davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07

assa Ar gEs21las p41p ngsn "a Fsz2
s&lez fks Eas.s s-sey - -@s-As
Esy es &C. 90 s-s s-@xs s1e-t se4-
2lsg - sAs grs4s1cs - &c z-4tsncs
80 rz9-s tas i4s-4A1 "a - p -szS
E1zG s-rls4 9ssa t1s - - ssry 1e2
tsf -asa "F-%a@A s-s sslg p-@gsa
Easrs ~ - lzfsnGF - 80 sEsr--
can 1r44A wkea AlrsY 4ss2 -
rsl use-f IN szs sszrz 2nc STA Pes
49, a. Eae - s1rs@ slGes n tas es-E Sc
- tas gaL - - tassass 1sl : -L Il
tls 1sFs IL s1s Flt
Asaisaess s9-d.y IA not seed 20 ave
sFsrFtn.ax I4eels1 l1ey tElnA Tor
tzsDssl gess ths Ezsk CT tbs ar4nzt-st
Is . lsa1 s1sir gho4Ehls ls-e Eas 90
nels Ee34r1 shLea be s-snss - d4-eet
tns2 4a1 freas coastr- .ion4l polaE
- sls& al gEs 4ccssssrlss - tze Ge2-
sFA ss.ks ars q 4ss % lhe ars-a@-lss
. zBly ~ tzE 4s as ca avail al--ss-t Or
lbs4 - AnseE l1s i1sz 4-l-E - as
44aleaee.
% 80 ChiEsse stage, fo- Instance
2 cloaz % eeoc Fs rEsseats gs 4-A 50
Ia "a ths imag aAlsa o. tls dlsaes
IS ssnes as1 it does nos make a. al
ference N-erzsr ne 1r--1--lst -sss
Elzo > eck ~ sood
lEm must - cenes1ea Ehat tbs erect O.
= r4lE storn Is 24eh more cls4rlY I'M
pressed pon ne lmagla4slca 81 n -4-
2iencs 81 ths 4se - rhs . f4sa one1
sta cylIndsr behlnd sks scenes Ll4n oY
a sDrlnkilng OF real w4-er from t1e
kiss lave tried hen sota. As szs
s-ss manager ia Ais ger erallea. no,
~nen rns chopped white paper lsed "a
ah initiation su0s storm b4a slSsn out.
ordsred his property m4n 20 sEo"
brown he kus~ th@t Imagination
Lsd mere 20 DO with tas success 81 ne
scsns than ne ana color o. tse lnch
- are paper n4kes
Is seems - me- that the tend
eacy OF stage realism sae4l4 ts.
FarAsr n he realism Oi ia char
ac.sFs thaa Of the accessories which.
a. r1ls, dsEGct from rather than 2ad
% ths Impression intended % be pro
auced An4 THIS realism. 2s / have
enieaTorsd ~ sSiut cut Is IN ths eve
luton OF tns motives o. ths various
characters represented The reason Of
the failure o 50 n 4nF Isodern com
edses. so called. = their lack Or motive.
IA real life al our sctIoas are guided
6y some motive power. From the man
who tries % rule Va! street - the man
vac tries - rule a ward caucus Or MS
own vile. there IS not one who has not
some msJlve, soms objective point IN
view.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
The TncI of Hnlfnnd-

The Hcllanders have no coal ard the
wood they possess has been raised pain
fully and planted with jealous care to
consolidate the land conquered from ths
marshes or from the sea. These trees
are too precious 70 burn. and 80 the
national fuel is fbrous earth. which
gives comfortable. homely smell % othe
towns and villages. suggestive q tea
brewing In brilliantly FURNISHED utan.
sils and 81 coy fires smolderiav sp-av FRI
neatly hr1she5-up hearths Every trav-
eler win understand this matter oi
national od0rs. they tell one ever
thing t6e latitude. tha distance from
tha pole OF the equator. from the oosI
mine or tho = Toes plant. the climate. tbs
seasons. the habits. the history even ~
country. Every land favored tvrat
ure has its aromatic peri ues and Ire
'eroas smoke tast speak - the f-n
sElnatiCn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
$4,000 REWARD $4,000
ia. , Z Koonsay's Boss flas orer.


III . Z hcoNeaFs hoSa 4 4ae oner.
~ laaurs - ...... sr-. 70. er r-nutea ~.
60. = ..-... ~. .r'...rf
t..- ~ - : t-tt-s t..,.a
Is kI-rfre l ~. - - -. '...-s ..,fl.-
~. .~.tf s.
80 r,-.s.-.-..s .,9.s1sa-ss
Iu ID -rtrs ~ II - /. s ,.5.rs
i.,f = ...,.-ffs -.-.'- ~ -.- y. - ..,..,.'. a.
Laat ~ a.--as -. t'-.s.-.. So. gaf
been a-srr..s-- - s. ..-s-.- r'.,..f -
~ s,r.....- ..' e 49,
fh- u.-.r.-, - - ~. ~ 49,. .,.fi--,, -.
a..tg.s rt.ts.ll 49, .-s.t..t ~
fgn 81 . ---.-~..f --.r..r~r fafarrasf
dr.Lur.N a...r.- i..-..... [....-t sT...r-..
tssS - I'...>-..,-l'r5 = rf-f 5s-,r 5...r,e el1s
tsfi5u s.s ~. - --.>...-.. .,.5 ra-s5
carrs ~ !. ~ ....r .sr-- T.. 49, N-rn,.
taar er... a.1
So F.ra.. +. 49,. ..f s..,.....s. f..s .-asss..r
constr = rt.. ~ s-s-.<-s.,f - ~ sls,,.l Il.
90 bu... f.s- ~ ~. Esfl.s + .-.fr..'l ll9.,e,
remedies .l.5 sf.f.. a. -. =. ...f -....
saa ~ ~. ..-s. ~ .'...,--.. .-s.esa heart
aIs-a.e. tlas9 .f..--- s.-s. = ,.s- III l.-,.~..
81 f.e music. ii.,'-...,'l. h ..s.r fs.,.fs 49,
lie Nrn Nerhna I...fra. 9f....4 - H.. ,..If
splIIsns...s la t..1 ,.,..s ,s-,. r..r.l l.srs.i
ans Hr.agssfSI
Sc fora.K ease az stSeass .f fh. k1aree
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07

During the we have kept business constantly
before public the daily newspapers city
had saes-oom from factory and
commodious quarters of Ottawa
advertising having recognized that the
anything advertiser have reading public
talk abont him and his business Some
methods in loud talk This adver
tised balloon object curiosity
many visitors.
To excite talk have times been little personal but
have Cheeruy apoozcd unntended oense taken
Our talks like good lectures they hit
fool all the people OF the time aud
time, you fool all the people all
trade Just begun Spring every
promise rush and will be very busy with this depart
the present therefore, will any
advertising retail business every you
everyday Bargains One Quarter
This Month Reducing Stock Less Than Cost Pay
Note and all these catchy
always with the times and
all style, endless variety,
ing facilities using give public
benefit.
Our gun has been fred. If It has head
higher the ladder: m has gone
right you probably lodged because didn't
truth. If the
eye Object has been accomplished, tor know
that the
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07

while others fall By the wayside re
are spared"
While others quarrel and bicker and
soek the divorce courts, We love the
stronger every day
Yes
lie got up and came over and kissed
me, and upon returning 20 his chair
seemed lost in reflection for a moment,
then he continued:
How curious life is. Do you remem-
Der the day first saw you?'
II shall never forget it,
Il was on horseback, you remember,
and you stood on the veranda Of your
fathers house"
You are trifc mistaken, dear The
horse had thrown you of into mud
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
C0NSTRUCTTNG A DRAMA.
EzIESG1 EgszaTd Tells zow u
Snczlc be Done.

q aaFsssa k4sll4A 80 Az4srica@ gtzy-
sstxA~- - ss4-F So FrsasA ss@@sA
H. a1sst % 4s4sra ss@xs Rs@i-
lsa@ A.lafzz - go niFrsr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
THE BOWSERS.
Mr.. Bowser Spends q Pleasant
Evening at Home.
BRoNsov Howard.

DIV for an even
ing OF ; oil d
comfort said
Mr.. Bowser the
other evening
as he fell into
an easy chair
a n 4 cut the
pages Of . maga-
zin e. mrs.
BOwSer. do you
ever realize how
blessed We are?"
yes. indeed. 3"
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07

nae of --1-s-L "--4 - e!9s "--s
ore1
E-e-sg7
eTas ides taas sAozl3 ever fsll Il
love slth Yc4s
t0r Z etto you
Pc AIRED ~ se ever re top q his
BOOK aad raere s@s aay-ksr> p4-uf-l
silence. br8zcn ~ Ass - BIS saving.
well L atut thaE 4 sszs "a loves
batI Hatter u.y self that 1-1u' Z ex-13lt
an scloolhoy neusease-
Ye4 ee1e 4st li2s sny other Young
u4n 81 Love, Nr. Bo~ssr Iasy L4ss
d a4Vs been lhAt s4y. sa4 a-a4ys "--l
BE-. aad les no a-scredlt u them.
'Do Yo2 mean - say 4 'mooned'
&roanl lae = calrf" be demanded.
II dons kIoa ase calves moon, as
you term g. Bat yoa santed 70 hold ~
hand p-, F3-f arm around me and
"ii0-d yo-r hand never.
~Blt yea ala.
'-AeFeg-neser.
''Mr- Bo"ser, / have one OF ny Cd
diaries. Walt -uIll ger IT,
''A0t m-chi lo~ can produce no Oh
diaries neg forged documents on me. ]
anticipated al evening or so1d comfort
and sou can see ho" IL has tlfnea o--l
ls DO any wonder tn4- SO many husbands
seek the saloons and gambling houses
q an evening"
Al lhls moment ID. COOK e@lled me oa'
% asa what she 6.o1-d prepare for
breakfast an1 a quarter of an hour
later when / returned 10 the oa1A P@rlof
Mr. Bo~ser seemed deeply interested In
his reading was giAd OF this, Tor |
felt BIZ consclenee-strleAen' but 1
scarcely got seated when he asked;
,. !" = &, In ''-'' - - A''0 "
,--,..-o,.
=, -55t
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0-i d,
49, :" ..,,- .-.
20 -'p' '- 80 ''''' 80 w.
no -, ia,
" hA. ior' MF' i'o"se'
% Ano"' ,..,,
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ma IA 10. "a 80 80 ~ ~
eA ~'o. - "~' 10y = So r. - +.
yo1' yoT 80 -, -
no" Jo1 10 OiN'ii 10 N'-' N~
N, Mt do /" ser, ii.'' 10 90 80 "
"nJ' '-o no 0o1D' ''.- ~
girI onos l'"U'y oAP'0'0U ~ ' -'N .
DO"
,.' moiieelr'o' ca.
h"''
nonsense!
iou say 'naO S.lnp io' % Ou'
Aho" D0''oI' "oro 40 sOOO - 0i
S@a,U "eh l iuo. yo"
4r@sh' Sir one was eHg@e0"
Jack Smith long before you ever saw
her, and they are to be married as soon
as his time is out in the navy. Don't
flatter yourself that she has any thing
laid up against you"
Mrs. Bowser," he began, as he got up
and crossed his hands under his coat
tails, do you know who you are talking
TOP"
Il do"
you are talking to man who could
have been Emma Davis husband two
years ago"
''Il prove TO the contrary
"How?"
"By one Of my old diaries"
Diaries again. Always holding some
thing over me. Now produce! want
to see one of those diaries you talk
about"
ran upstairs and got them out OF ono
OF Mr. BOwser's old boots, in which |
keep them for safety. There were two
Of them, each for a separate year, and as
came down with them he looked puz-
zled and stammered:
"W-why. I-I-thought I"
"Yes, you thought you had burned
them, but you were mistaken. The
books you got hold of the other Sunday
when I was at church were two old re-
ceipt books Of no particular value.
found every thing turned topsy-turvy
and kn, " what YOU had been up to
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07

HOWARD LITEEARY WORKSHOP.
The great poet has told Us that IL is
the mission o. the stage 20 hold the
mirror up 70 nature. Surely this can
not De done until ne ina tho nature 70
hold II up 70. When this IS sought
earnestly and intsI!igently, then viii
b given forth reelection which the
world must admire, for il Will be the
re Lsction OF truth.
BRONSON HOwARD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18

already reduced to poor half dozen, fell INTO
mere dismay, seized a few necessnries, and,
deserving the remainder of their goods fled
outright into the forest. Their fire they left
still burning. and their dead comrade I'M
buried. All day they ceased not TO fec, cat
ing by the way, from hand to mouth, and
since they feared TO sleep, continued to adj
vance at random even in the hours of dark
ness. But the limit of mans endurance is
Soon reached; when they rested at last, it was
to sleep profoundly; and when they woke, it
was to find that ihe enemy was still upon
their heels, and death and mutilation had
once more lessened and deformed their com
pany.
BY this they had become light headed, they
had quite missed their path in the wilder
ness, their stores were already running low
With the further horrors it Is superfluous
that / should swell this narrative, already
too prolonged. Suffice it TO say that when
at length night passed by innocuous, and
they might breathe again in the hope that
the murderer had at last desisted from pur-
suit, Mountain and Secundra We're alone.
The trader is firmly persuaded their unseen
enemy was some warrior of his own acquaint-
ance and that he himself was spared by
favor. The mercy extended to Secundra he
explains on the ground that the East Indian
was thought to be insane, partly from the
fact that, through all the horrors of the
flight and while others We're casting away
their very food and weapons, Secundra con.
tnued to stagger forward with a mattock on
his shoulder; and partly because, in the last
days, and with great degree of heat and
Auencv, he perpetually spoke with himself in
his own language. But he was sane enough
when it came to English.
"Nou think he will be gone quite awayp
he asked, upon their blessed awakening il
safety.
81 pray God SO, believe So I dare to be
leve SO" Mountain had replied almost witt
incoherence as he described the scene TO me.
And indeed he was so much distcmpereC
that, until he met us the next morning, h,
could scarce be certain whether he haC
dreamed, or whether it was fact, that Sc
cundra had thereupon turned directly abou
and returned without word upon their foot
prints, setting his face for these wntery anC
| hungry solitudes, along n path whose every
stage was milestoned with a mutilated corpse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18

same desert. and the private interests of each
gave him an audience prepared to share in
his emotions For Mountains intelligence
not only changed the world for my Lord
Durrisdeer but materially affected the de-
SIGNS of Sir William johnson.
These find must lay more at length be-
fore the reader Word had reached Albany
of dubious import: it had been rumored some
hostility was to be put in act; and the
Indian diplomatist had, thercupon, sped into
the wilderness, even at the approach Of win
ter. to nip that mischief in the bud Here,
on the borders, he learned that he was come
too late: and difficult choice was thus pre-
sented to a man upon the whole not any
more bold than prudent. His standing with
the painted braves may be compared to that
of my Lord President Culloden among the
chiefs of our own highlanders at the forty
five: that is as much as to say, he was to
these men, reasons only speaking trumpet,
and counsels of peace and moderation, if they
were TO prevail at all, must prevail sngly
through his influence. If. then, he should re.
turn. the province must lie open to ali The
cbominablc tragedies of Indian war-the
houses blaze the wayfarer be cut off and the
men of the woods collect their usual disgust
ing spoil of human scalps. On the other side
to 90 further forth, to risk so small a party
deeper in the desert to carry words of peace
among warliIie savaees already rejoicing to
return to war: here was an extremity from
which it was easy to perceive bis mind re-
volted.
Il have come too late" he said more than
once. and would fall into a deep considera-
ton. his head bowed in his hands, his foot
batting the ground.
At length he raised his face and looked
upon us. that is to say. upon my lord, Noun.
tain. and myself. sitting close round a small
fire. which had been made for privacy in one
corner of the camp
'Aly lord. to be quite franl; with YOU, !
find myself in two minds. said he. II think
it very needful | should 90 ON. but not at all
proper | should any longer enjoy the pleas.
IRE of your company. We are here still
uuon rha wafer side. md think the risk to
,,tt,,.al -, o-,.,. -, wan ~ ,.,,,,r
lIf ,,t ~, ls1a@J.,iii. tai., 'i,,lIo blat
,',,, - ~ tiI',,,''"
| NJ, Iard I .ho,,lI I lol ,;s.orod -
,i,.o,,ol,,
I,i, Iai',s,1 it,e ,','-l
| 49,; 49,, t,i, ,,,,,,,l,,'I,I Ia j.; .
w.
i, LOOT. .on,othi,,,, -, ,,, not ,rht.
l., ,,,,,,' H. fa'a e., 2 i,I. ,'l at1aJ
..t ai..s,I 49, ,.E. ~ ,., p :,
t,',i
p pf tIa I'll. ,rn', y ali " i,iaadsl"t ,yl1i+o
ooniI ,,nt bcholJ hin, ,,,,soIr ,,ithn,', =, ior
rio, ir,ito,ion .nnl' a. - hoI;o,,I !, Zoo fra.
ouantlv tbe unnermost feeIing an tho sicknes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18

HE situation of the
masters grave was,
b ct ween guidcs
easily described; it
lay, indeed, beside
a chief landmark of
{ h Q wilderness, n
C er t ain range Of
peaks, conspicuous
by their design and
altitu 6 >, and the
source et m a n y
br a Wing tribu-
taries to that in
land seq, Lak o
Champlain. 1t was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18

o L n T A | n S
S { DRY, as it was
laid before Sir
William johnson
and my lord, was
shorn of course of
all the earlier par
ticulars, IN d the
expedition describ-
ed to have proceed
ed uncventfully I'M
til the master sick
ened. But the lat
ter part was very
f orcibly related,
the speaker vislhly
thrilling to his rec
elections, and our
then situation, on
the fringe of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18
CHAPTER XXVII.

THE JOURNEY IN THE WILDERNESS CON.
TINUED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18
CHAPTER XVIII.

THE CONCLUSION oE TIE WHOLE MATTER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-12-18
Our IaMsI.

4 message of affection 10 the
parents of Nina W llSOn, q sweet
and wiBsome child In her fourth
year. who was burned to death
or Thursday morning, the 18th
inst
Nina's father, Thomas Wilson,
was working froh home, and
her mother with her two chill
dren were the only occupants
of the place at the time of the
dreadful accident.
1t was a cold frosty morning
and the fOBd mother Geemiug u
best to leave her darling in a
warm comfortable Tocm. playing
by the hearth. rather than Cx
pose her to the bitter blast of
winter while she was feeding
her husbands stock, started for
the lot. with the sweet sound Of
her happy ehild's voice making
music Ia her ear
All. what q teaIfll, a fatal mis-
takei The mother had gos e
bat a few moments from II e
house, when the piercing
screams Of her child vas heard
above all other noise. AppTe
hendiag. she knew not what.
the mother in Wild hnsie rushed
toward the house anG met her
darling Nina enyeloped IL
flames of fire. Oh. horror OF
horrors. Oh, uuspeakajle an
guish.
who can describe the heart
piercing grief of that mother, at
that moment: She enwrapped
her chsld 10 heF own clothes and
after severely burning her
hands. succeeded in extiugaish
Ing the flames. Put the de
vouyIng clement had done it's
worst. had numbered the hours
of her darling's life. and little
Nina, without seeming pain Ggi-
ely passed throgh the portals
of death TO join tho Angelic
throng.
Gro. BURNS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-12-18

Gov. Tillmla. of South Caro-
lima gave utierInee t. the fol-
lowing which will be appreciat-
ed by all SOutherEeTs:
"FEe school book trust robs
cur people of an enormous
Amount of money every year
Ii Is possible to buy al edition
of the Naveriy Novels, twenty
volumes, for 81, while II child's
primer costs twenty five cents.
aud all other book@In proper
tIoa. Then We fad III eur school
histories Confederate soldiers
designated as rebels ami
Southern statesmen called
TRAITORS. The State alone can
remedy these evils aud the
State alone should do IL"
There i mach truth and wis
dom ia this While it is hardly
TO be expected that school
books which change with Im-
proving methods of teaching
can he bought as cheaply as
standard works, such as the va.
verify Novels. which DO rot
change. and which do not in.
Frequently are almost given
away IN connection with news
paper or other enterprise, still
1t is Known Ofall men the prices
ct school books, compared to
other publications., are on: of all
just proportion. IL is. indeed
a matter the State should take
bold of The exhorb:tant price
of school books IS a bane of our
publIc system And then the
kind OF history taught in cur
Schools, particularly. US Gov
Tillman points out. as il relates
to the civil war. These so call
ed histories r as far from a re
liable narrative of the wal as
though they were mere romano
es with historical facts as start
ing points. Most of them writ
ten By Northern partisans. they
are widely at variance ~ilh lie
Government Record ofthe Re.
bellionn itself. The Southern
child confined 20 such books
Is taught TO believe in the
shame OF his people, and their
champions and defenders; the
stories of the battles are often
mOckeEies of truth. The rebels
always ~feeT or are IRON,
ed in eOnfusion,- if defeated,
whereas when the victory is on
their side, the Union soldiers
Invariably withdraw to "A more
advantageous position "the
enemy dares not pursue
Commercial.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-12-18
Ayers
Cherry Pectorai.

I did 80. and s0on began IN improve. my
lungs healed. the cough eeasesi. and l be-
came stouter and healthier than l have ever
been before. woGki suggest that the name
Of Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL be changed TO
Elixir Of Life, for IL certainly saved my life"
r. J. Oiiden- Sal10. BEenos AyreS
a few years ago I took ! very bad Geld.
which settled on my lHnes. | had night
swea.s. 4 aeSing cough. and great soreness.
My doctors medicine did me no good I
tried MANY remedies. bat received no bene-
fl; everybody deSpaiTed Of my recovery. I
was advised ~ use Ayers Cherry FectOraL.
and. Is a last resort. did ~. Fem the drss
dose | obt ne,i relief. snd. after using two
bottles IT If. WIS completely restored 70
health.--F. Adans. New Grim. Y. j.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-12-18

The suhjoined article is a De
served and well mtrited tribute
to that worthy and eminert
gentleman, Hon John Y hurry
OF Ripley. DR.. hurry, besides
being President Of the Tri state
Association is first Vice Presi.
dent of our state Medical Asso-
cIatIOn aud ranks high not only
as n physician, but also rs a
Representative aud a Mason.
Doctors 5 \ Gassawav. oil
Cotton Plant, j F Ntrrit, oil
Blue Mountain ald JnoY Mar
~ our fellow tOvnSman. attend
ed the annual meeting. OF the
Iti-State MecIcal Association IN
the ely of Memphis last week
This body Is made up Of ply.
siciIns Of Arkansas, Tennessee
and Mississippi Hence the
name I'm State
Elci Ct said States has its
State Association. The T stat,
ed annual meetings are largely
attended sud are held in very
high estimation by the leading
physicians afthe country.
The mi State Association
covering as il does three State
organization must Of necessity
be Il very large body.
To be President Of this AssO
cia'Ion, certainly must be quite
a distinction; an hcnor worthy
of the ambition Of any NJ ID
We are truly glad to record the
fact that cur friend, DIR. Jno. Y
hurry was the recipient OF this
high compliment of the AssOcia-
ton at its meeting twelve
months since, and that he Pre-
sided during the recent session
His address at the opening OF
the meeting was on TIE impor.
taHt subject of Organization IL
Medicine and was regarded a.
of so much Importance not alone
II the profession but to the pub.
lie as well that it wassoughta ad
published, as a whole, by the en-.
terprising and wide awake Dai-
ly of Memphis The CONNER
cial.-
The manner and purpose OF
DIR. Nurry's going on this oecl-
sion was in sharp contrast with
that of his trips of4S years since,
when he was wagohlng with at
OK team for \ livelihood from,
TIppah county to the BlaT city
IS miles
The Doctors history Is IN il.
l~uStraiiOn of what may lie ac-
eOmplished ia this free land OF
ours. by energy industry aud So
briefly. Sentinel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-12-18

Mr G W Evans of Grenada
County, loaded his gun last
Friday evening preparatory for
a turkey hunt the next morning
aud hung it on q rack. AS he
turned TO leave, the gun drop
pea aud striking the hammer in
the fall, i, was discharged, the
load entering the calf of his leg
A doctor was called in, but his
Efforts were of no avail. Nr.
Evans bled TO death.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-12-18

The North Mississippi Confer
ence adjourned ut Grenada on
the 10Th to meet next year nj
Macon. We give below the an
pOintmeats for the Grenada dis
tricr which will be of espeeia.
interest to our readers:
JN Price Elder
Grenada Station-J T. Thomas
Grenada Circuit ID " Babb
Water Valley Station-T W
Dye.
Water Valley Cireuit-R +
Cole.
COffeville-G " Gor.ion.
CharlestOn-T G. Freeman.
Oxford Stations ID Long.
Able vilie-J Fl Higgins.
ToeOpOla-A j Jones.
Banner VI Massey.
Atlanta Cirenit-A J Foster.
Minter City AMI Strathmore-
~ Casey.
sunnyside Station-R c
Aorehead.
AeSutt aud Shell Mound-R
NJ Davis.
Carrolton Circuit-D L Cog.
dell.
Chapel Hill-B 2 F~ulliIove.
TillatOha-B ) Rayuer
Pittsb0ro--Jas- Porter.
Cherry Hill G Woodruff.
Grenad~ Collegiate Institute
Ii Newell, president.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-12-18

EJ Pennington tire inventor
OF the rir ship now being built
by a rich company at Mount
Carmel, lit. says that in three
weeks time the first air shin
will be tested. The ship he
says viii START from the place of
its manufacture md travel to
st. Louis a distance ofISJ miles
From st Louis it will sail up to
Chicago and thence to New
York. Mr. Pennington and his
associate Mr.. Butler, propose
to make the trip, taking with
them a half dozen newspaper
representatives and any of the
stockholders who wish to &C
company them. The vessel
with which the first tria, is 10
be made will be 201 feet In
length. The cabin will be made
of aluminium