davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06

The police census Of View
York shows Ig7 900 more pe0-
pie than the National census
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06

An extra session Of the Leg
islature i uO~ talked Of Poor
Mississippi,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06

No Young man shOal3 labor
under tae deIusioa taa the
world owes hin a living wleth
be earns Il or net.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06
A. w. SWINDOlL.


49, - = ~ IL
But re VII cgEe you II zen VII rav
1s- Or meSza - Is 10 the weak nz~
vOus NJ denilsated. who. By early evI
haATrs. sEh-er Il sIseFerIers have trffs,!
away taeir Fser ef bndv. mind and mar
lOSl arst EEo safer al sh0zs eE-eez
NhEch bad 10 rrsuatEre decay. cau-
SrEPtiaa u Insanity II tlis Eea-s
v0a ssE1 teraEd Isad our PcJk Ok Life.
written 81 the greatest Specialist Of the
DAY and =enr (seasedl for 8 cents II
stamps 4dlr=s Dr. Rarker-s Medical
AMI Surgical InstEtGte, i5I E0rta
Spruce ST. Nashville. Tenn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06

The convection adopted the
following amendment to the az
uele On franchise last Saturday.
IAe legislature by al air
native vote, taken BY yeas aa6
uays, Of tEo-tkirLs of all ths
MEMBERS elected to each house.
shsll havc power to prescribe
additional qualifications to the
right OF suffrage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06

40GDs man go 70 gSfk. Be
somebody -hOaar and fame
from no conditions rIse: act
vel yoar part, there AL the hon
or lies The leading men CT
the World we're as poor "a veg
are Bet they had pluck.
Some OF them fought the wolf
from the door OF O-phanhcod
vita one hand and elimbed the
rugged mountain OF fane with
he other. You can do the
sane. But always remember
that God helps those EEo help
themselves; and that "the brav-
est are the ~seaieres:, the loving
are the dariag.r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06

Do not the signs Of the tines
Indicate tEat We are fast ap-
pFoaeaiHg 4 mOEarckaI form Of
government Why, the de
fanet Convention has elected
our State OEeers This IS de
tatiOa witk vea.anee. but we
hope il wall Dear fruit fraaeht
With mach gOod for par people
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06

Tue Memphis sunday Times
ASKS whether : christian can be
a paint cian, or . politician :
christian Il Should be that
way II Is tie dsfy Of erery
nan TO be a christian and his
daty 10 De N honorable chris
tan politician, whstEer al offee
holder CT an hum5le voter. IT
Is not necessary for one to De
morally depr4ved to discuss
politics or to hold Office. On
the other aaRd no cue should
be alleged to held oEee wbO is
kaoEH TO be ofa doubtful neral
character.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06

Kyle carried lafayette by
COO majority.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06
Is DAILY re.
.ceiving his inn
mense FALL
stock of
FURNITURE.

Can furnish homes from Log
Cabin To Pslaee- Save yOur
mOuFy by getting uy prices be
fore buying Remember the
old Furniture Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06

E~@ sf sCzrrrz Is 81 zrfv--xzl ard
- --T-s 20 w-l E7awz sa2E Z zae-s n Esrx
q r-zo~r@rg<zrssz 8-EEEr@ Few E~rn@
E-@EE--zz E&rL@ x1D IL zDE ke~p ExSrcr2
.E sksy -Zn
CAx-cs EA<- DID,
s@w Tor< CIR
Lac r1xrcr E-suEzz<-AE -11rz=1 CXrcA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19

In regard to the much discussed
question rs to the rapidity with which
a locomotive can run, some interesting
official figures have been given 10y Mr..
Stretton. an eminent English engineer,
showing briefly that the highest speed
ever accurately taken was with a Bris-
toll and Exeter broad gauge engine,
having nine foot wheels, and which
was. as long 9 as 1858, officially
timed at a speed of just over eighty
miles an hour for a short distance, this
occurring in the case Of a falling grad
tent and with n light load.
He also distinctly asserts that this
speed is the maximum that can posi-,
bly be obtained with locomotives OF the
present type, the cause of this being,
he declares, that at such a speed as
that the resistance of the air, the back
pressure in the cylinders and the fric'
ton altogether have become SO great
that they absorb tie whole power OF
the engine. while the pressure on the
o side Of the piston becomes great
~ increased by the fact that the ex
haust steam cannot be got out of thu
cylinders fast enough = Electrical Re
view.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19
/. September 10, 1890.

IT Is a matter Of some concern; We
might almost say anxiety to the DEM
ocrats of eastern Montana, whether
the state campaign Is going to Ne con-
Quoted on u free trade or protection
basis. Local politicians are anxious
10 commence Ia spout but until they
hear from the managers Of the cani-
paign they are unwilling to commit
themselves on this aud other subjects
OF debate. They remember the pitt
full spectacle Toole and Maginnis made
Of themselves toward the q of the
last campaign, when on the Platf, I'm
In Miles City and elsewhere they de-.
clared themselves openly and fatty
for protection as far As the interests Of
Montana was concerned. Al this
years campaign is strictly local to the
state il follows that in order TO be con.
sistent the democratic party must nd.
vocate protection.
1t is scarcely ressont bic, however, 10
expect consistency ia the democrats,
~ they started out last year by cor
demning the registration law. going
20 far ss to issue n manifesto signed by
the state central committee, which op.
position was ingloriously withdrawn
before the campaign was half over
and the registration law endorsed as
ferveptly as IL was opposed. And
now again in this years platform they
condemn II, guardedly it IL true, but
pone tn less a condemnation. This
Is done n enlist the sympathies and
cater FIR the sup port Of those who are
really inconvenienced by having "a
register. That a small percentage OF
the vote in the state il so inconven.
ienc d there III be no question, but Il
II the same with many another law Of
general operation. The greatest good
to the greatest number is what is
l. sought In the enactment OF laws,
and no true citizen, be he republican
or democrat, should feel that a slight
personal Inconvenience imposed upon
him once in two years Is q good rea
o why a law that works incalcula.
bic benefit to the masses, and operates
largely to purity u ballot, should be
wiped off Of the statute books. The
declaration Of the democratic party at
the beginning Of the last campaign
meant that II they gained control Of
the legislature, the registration law
would be repealed. Their attitude
nov, based on the fact that the law
has been found 10 entail some incon
venience In sparsely settled localities.
l. precisely the same. They were
driven from their position last year in
the middle Of the campaign by the
overwhelming favor with which the
law was regarded. The registration
law, which was the work of a republi.
car legislature, can safely be lett 10
republicans for such amendments as it
needs. IL il the purpose Of the demos
craft, not to amead hut tn repeal it.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19

the lower, the better to the worse. And
this he will do not SO much from a
sense of duty and by a self-denying ct.
fort as from a simple love and prefer.
ence for the good. If, for instance, he
is called 70 choose between a successful
stroke of business and a truthful state
ment he cannot hesitate; all his I'M
pulses tend TO the latter as the greater
of the two satisfactions. II he must
decide between personal comfort or
ease and the helping of a neighbor in
distress his warm sympathies forbid a
moments doubt. II he is offered some
much priced luxury in exchange for a
little meanness Of conduct he refuses II
with scorn. Such things are no temp
tation to him. because his mind at once
gauges their comparative unwortlliness
and his heart re coils from them. New
York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19
Skins on Fire
With Itching, burning, bleeding Eczemas
Instantly Relieved by Cuticura
Remedies.

Our little 500 will lie four years old on the 9th
inst. In May. issl, he was attacked with a very
painful breaking out u the skin. We called IN 4
physician. who treated him for aboui four weeks.
Tie child received little or no good from the
treatment, n, the breaking out. supposed by the
physician To be hives In an aggravated form, be-
came larger in blolches, and more and more dis
tIessirg. We were frequently obliged TO get up
n the night and rub him With soda in water,
strong linimenrs. etc. Finally. we called other
physicians. until no less than six had attempted
To cure him. al alike failing. and the child stead
ily getting worse and worse, until about The s0th
of last July, when We began 10 give him Cuticura
Rssolyent intern ally, and the Cuiieura and Cuti.
cura Soap externally, and by the last OF AugU.t
he wass nearly we'll that we gave him only one
dose Of the Resolvent about every second day for
about ten days long 2. and he has never been
troubled since with tne horrid malady, In all We
used less than one-half Of Q bottle Of Cuticura lie.
solvent, a little less than one box of Cuiicura, and
only one cake Of CUT ura soap. II. L. RYAN.
Cayuga. Livingston Co, III.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, this fourth
day Of January, iss7. c. =. COE, J.P.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19
She Was PREPARED and n. Moved On.

h Was Prepared and lie Moved On.
A woman opened a front door. and
addressing a soiled mar who, down ON
all fours, was seemingly looking for
something, said:
what are yOu doing therei'
Madam, he said, strengthening up,
please be SO generous as to pardon this
apparent intrusion. Ny little girl and
i were coming along here just now. and
the child. in her gay frolicsomeness, ran
nero your g~reenSward. but in her glad
forgetiulness dropped a silver dollar
that had been given her by the hand
soonest and noblcst Of women. We
were on our way 10 get a doll for my
other little girl. that is sick in bed. and
it would hay,slone your heart good to
have seen the happiness Of the little
would-be purchaser-but She lost the
money. and now, almost heartbroken,
she has gone home to tell her mother
of the great calamity"
THAT was indeed too bad, said the
woman.
"Yes. madam; and II | could only
hope-have you any little children.
madam
''Yes."
"Then you know what disappointr
ment e TO a child. II ! only knew
where ] could borrow a dollar how in
expressibly happy ! should be. Madam,
could you let IN have a dollarT
"No, not this morning"
well. could you let me have 80
cents now and give Inc the other half
this afternoon
mo, | can't do that either"
well. madam, may ! ask what you
arc prepared to dor
II am prepared TO tell you to move
on away or III send for a policeman"
"You are thoroughly prepared for
this, are your
II am"
"All right ] shall bid you good
morning. II is one Of my business rules
never 10 tamper with any one that is
thoroughly prepared Chicago Her
aid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19
Cuticura Remedies.

Parents, DO you realize what your little ones
suffer, when their tender skins are literally on
fire with itchy, burning sealy, and blotched skin
and scalp diseases. To know that q single appli.
tion Of The Cutieura Remedies will often afford in-
slant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point TO a
cure. and not 10 use them, without Q moments
delay, is 10 be guilty OF positive inhumanity, No
greater legacy can he De,towad upon a child
than "A elea' kin and pure blood. Cuticurs Rem
sdies are absolutely pure snd may be used from
infancy TO age, from p'mples 10 roiula.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19
MAgnaDimity.

The rnagnanimous man will be a
great man intrinsically-that Is, lac
viii have something within him that
will raise him above what Is petty and
tzifiing. Ia everything be will prefer
the greater 10 the less. the higher 10
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19

The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly. devoted TO the
discussion Of all phases of the Tarif question. o.
sy.ar. sample copies free. Address American Pro
ective Tariff League. Is W. sd ST.. New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19

.You sconnirel," yelled young Jaeot 6rten
AZ his good neighhor NFpwn.-
"You Kissed my wife upon the street,
ought 10 knock you down"
"That's where you're wrong" good Brown replied,
III accents mid and meek;
/" Kissed hrr: that I've not denied
But I kissed her on the rheck-
and ! did so because she looked 90 handsome
the very picture Of beauty and health. What
u the secret of itp"
"weil," replied Green, "since You ask II, !
will tell you; she uses DR.. Piercc's Favorite
Prescription. j accept your apology. Good
night"
An unhealthy woman Ia rarely. IN ever, beau-
tiful. The peculiar diseases TO which so many
OF the sex are subject, are prolific causes OF
pale, sallow faces. blotched with unslghtly
pimples, dull, lustreless eyes and emaciated
forms. Women SO afflicted. can he perma-
nently cured by using Or. Pierces Fssorite
Prescription; and with the restoration OF
health Gomez that beauty which. combined
with good qualities OF head and heart, makes
women angels Of loneliness.
"Fayorite Prescription Ia the only medi-
rine for women. sold by druggists. under o
positive guarantee from the manufacture
era, thai il will give satisfaction in every case,
or money will be refunded. IL ia a p1sitirs
spscifc for lencorrhea. painful menstruation,
unnatural supprcssions, prolapsus. or falling
Of the womb. weak back. anteyerslon. retro
version. bearing down sensations. chronic
| congestion, Inflammation aud G!tttation OF
the womb.
WORLDS DispESsARr MEDICAL AssocIA'
rioN. Manufacturers. Buhnlo. n. !.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19
,nnlfF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
il publishing a n.Ost yaluahle series Of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with n view
Ia state the facts and arguments for Protec-
tion, whether in the interest Of farmers,
lalurcrs. merchants or professional men.
Each issue Of the series appeals TO those en-
CARED In separate industries. and presents in
dispulatiIe fucts-comInrisOns OF wages. Cn.t
Of living, and other arguments showing the
bcnctits at Protection.
Any single one will lie sent on receipt Of .
cents in stamps except Wages, Living and
Turii, which will be sent for I cents.
The whole list viii he sent for ~ cents or
amy twelve for ~ cents. or any hve for 10
cents, postage paid. urierb by number.
so. PAGES.
l-"wagcs, Living sud Tariff" Z. A. H,nTs
e-"Thr Advantage ~ a prai.c,iyc Taris Ia
thu labur and Industries % the United
state tiIst lrhe Essay, 1857 CAw-
s-"Hnmr PnInctiIn Iniispahsabla a. a SUP.
ny at Low ifiSs. Of the MANUFACTURED
I"inmu1itles required for the itoplc u
tue nitcd Statcs, Gnd Adequate li,rIe
Production of these GummoaiiIi,s liups-
sibiC without a Protective afIf." Frst
.avif,f s ,r Ei RaM l Ea,,,,n s y w i1pP ~. 81
Materials he ADVANTAGEOUS a. the Iabnr
anu Industries u tn. IDiied Siat.s.'
lirst me E>sny, Iss1 HOMER r. DrlLII -
E="Failartcs OF ft,y- Trade" 4. l.. MnIEA.. 50
U-"spui, Views on the Iariff 10y m OH bLs-
;-~ulnss S if NSniT S Ia,,a pni Il. S;,o;y q
% = 80 ~ "
the south" G. l., tDwAkDs. ..,........-. -
s." The Nopl Interest" Judge Ms. LAwRENvE -
y-"irui,ctiOn IS. Free Irale."-A Historical
kcylrw. ID, %. IiAIRIsAS. .......,... e.
lp-"1he Farmer and the Tarii Col THOMAS
u-"Prot.Ction asa Public Policy" GronGE !.
EotTwfLt-.... ,.--,....,r."...s. F. lt
H. Reply To the PRESIDENTS Free-lrade Mes
sage" X. y. PORTER. 8
H." WoTkingnrn and the Tarin -. ........... 3
n-"The Vital question shall Am ,-ican Indus.
tries b. Abandoned and American Mar
kcts surrendered T. 2
l5-Ssmt In German, with Addition ....... s
l0-"Ihe Progress ~ one Hundred Years.
kuBEkr u. pOkrfR. ,.......... .......... 4
E-"ProtectiOn for American shipping .".,.... =
is-"The 1arin Not a Tax" HonrhB X. DIHEiL., +
lp-"Nhy lrishmen should We protectiOnists." s
2o-"Froiection T.. II. AsSIIows. $4,000. &
2i-"Mhat Is a Tarif 2" Answerstoa Working.
mans Question ;... ..,......"., q
9-"The American Wool Industry" 4. II, An.
ss-"vasss and Cost Of Living. j.'D. wIIxs. Z
~" southern Farming Industries ......... q
25-"A short Talk 10 Workingmen." ....... 3
VI" Protection and the Farmer" senator s. NJ.
II
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST. weekly. devoted TO the
discussion Of all phases of the Tariff question. o.
syear. Sample. copies free. Addvss American Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19

sold everywhere. Price CrrIcuRA, sc; SOAP,
pc; REsOLvENT, 81. prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical CORPORATION. Boston, Mass.
E5-send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19
sheriff, Sale.

>herinfs sale.
Jason ". strevell, Plaintiff,
VS.. - sam
Thomas y Porter, administrator Of '
James II. Garl0ck, deceased, defendant.
To ha sold ut shetiffs sale on the 18th day Of
September. lsg0,a 2o'clOck = IN at the north front
door Of The cour, house in Miles City.
Lots numbered seventeen az aud eighteen u.s.
in block nine o. IN Miles, addition TO Miles City,
with all the buildings and improvements situate
Their on.
Dated this 2nd day Of september, 1870
Ed. ]. JONES,
sheriff.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
THAT Little Tickling

I In your throat, which makes you
cough once in o while and keeps you
constantly clearing your throat, arises
from catarrh, and as catarrh is q con-
stitutional disease the ordinary cough
medicines all fail to hit the spot. What
you need is q constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Many people who
have taken this medicine for scrofula,
dyspepsia, loss OF appetite, and other
troubles, have been surprised that 1t
should cure this troublesome cough.
But to know the actual cause Of the
cough is to solve the mystery. Many
cases Of consumption can be traced back
to the neglect of some such slight af-
fection as this. Consumption can be
controlled In Its early stages, and the
effect OF. Hoods Sarsaparilla in purify
ing the blood, building up the general
health, and expelling the q scrOfuloue
taint which is the cause Of catarrh and
consumption, has restored to perfect
health many persons on whom this
dreaded disease seemed to have a firm
khold.Tl W sil sja sltse lastrs 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
i[n THREK oHAPTKhs.
AN INDEPENDENT WOMAN !,
BY wALrER BEsAxr.

Said Norab Heimer, in that las,
scene which surprised us all so much;
I'VE have been married eight years
and we are strangers. l have borne
three children-to q stranger. can
not remain any longer under the roof
of q strange man. will not see these
children any more. Igive you, Tor
valid, what ] like for myself-perfect
freedom. Live as you please; shall
live as / please. We are free. Stran-
ger, keep your children.
1t is 20 years since those words
were uttered, though we seem to have
heard them only yesterday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

That evening, about o'clock, Nor
ah drove to the railway station. She
was leaving her native town forever,
she would return to it no more. OF
old, she had been pleased to go and
come, scornful Of the hostile looks of
the women and the side glances of the
men. She delighted in her, isolation;
it was that Of one in advance of her
generation-.- lone who Is wiser than the
recognized leaders is naturally stoned,
She showed an example of perfect
freedom, and fearless development
without any prejudice left at all; now
she was going away for the last time;
she would never come back. Besides,
she was Inundated; she though her
self SO strong that nothing connected
with the closed chapter could touch
her any more, and she had seen her
daughter; the old, buried, tlong-for-
F
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-11

minded and intelligent farmers through
out the country. They know that the
language of the resolution which the
Mississippi gentleman sprung upon the
body is false as il IS absurd. Honest
and fair elections are not sectional in
any sense of the word, and bill which
simply insures to all the citizens of all
the States the free exercise of their le-
gal and constitutional privileges would
in any way interfere with the autonomy
of the States is too ridiculous for COM
ment, and that such measure is not
partisan" except as every great meas
ure ever enacted into law in a republic
is party measure is clear and plain TO
the humblest understanding. Every as
sertion of the McAllister resolution is
falsehood or an absurdity and is prov
ed to be such in the message of the man
ly, just and patriotic President at whom
McAllister was seeking to strike blow.
The people of the United States be-
lieve in fair play, and the disgraceful
attempt of Southern bourbon politicians
to commit the Farmers Alliance against
the President and against free and fair
elections, will react in favor of both.
The McAllister resolution will be repu-
dated and scorned at every rural fire
side throughout the West and North.
The enactment into law of the Just and
righteous measure now pending In the
Senate will be hastened; and the rights
of citizens to pure ballot will triumph
over every obstacle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-11
CURRENT TOPICS.

THERE has been much discussion in
this county as to the relation of the Com
missioners of the county to the National
Road. This has been occasioned by the
deterioration of the road, and since its
condition is steadily growing worse it is
fit that that relation should be carefully
scrutinized.
The transfer will be found in the Re
vised Statutes. Section 1881 reads:
'The Commissioners of counties
through which any part of the National
Road passes shall take under their care
and control, in behalf of their respective
counties, so much of said road as lies in
their counties, respectively" &c.
Acting under that section, the Com
missioners have uniformity designated
one of their number as superintendent
of the road, and have paid him, as Com
missioner, SO per day out of the money
collected from tolls. Clearly, all such
payments have been unlawful. The So
called superintendent is acting in his ca
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-11
FOR THE NEW YEAR

The world renowned success of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, and their con-
tinued popularity for over third of a
century as stomachic, is scarcely more
wonderful than the welcome that greets
the annual appearance of Hostetter's
Almanac. This valuable medical treat
Use is published by The Hostetter Com
pany, Pittsburg, Pa, under their own
immediate supervision, employing sixty
hands in that department They are
running about eleven MONTH in the year
on this work, and the issue of same for
1891 will be more thgn ten millions,
printed in the English, German, French
Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish. Holland
Bohemian and Spanish languages. Re
fer to copy of it for valuable and inter
esting reading concerning health, and
numerous testimonials as to the efficacy
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, amuSe-
ment, varied information, astronomical
calculations and chronological items, &c
The Almanac for 1891 can be obtained
free of cost from druggists and general
country dealers in all parts of the coun-
try. 12-11-4t