davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29

Quite a surprise came to Sam Cobb, of Madison, Fla. He found a wild tur- keys nest, and in it were several eggs. He took them out, and as he was not to go home for several hours, he wrapped them in his coat and laid it on the bank of creek where he was fishing
 He was surprised shortly afterward to hear the chirp of a young turkey. He investigated, and found that one of the eggs had given forth turkey; soon an. other followed, and so on, until he had quite brood in his coak They were carried home. but all soon after died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29

WILLIAM T. HENDERSON, Baltimore republican leader and ex-postoffice in- spector, makes an angry reply to post office department charges that he is an agent of the Louisiana lottery company. In his denial he says : Now, it appears that Wanamaker is trying to besmirch my character. He had better take care. I am prepared to ruin Mir Wanamaker and drive him out of the president s cabinet. He tried but failed to injure the character of a young woman and a young man in his department. My character is as good as his. did act as counsel for the lottery company, and will continue to do so. That am east ern agent, with headquarters in Wash ington, Baltimore, or anywhere else, is untrue. l never was an agent of the company anywhere. My duties for the lottery company were to investigate cases of fraud, acting somewhat in a detective capacity" Henderson was one of the leading candidates for the Baltimore postmastership. It was he who defeated the administration ill the recent local fights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
WeRther ImdIUAtInns.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-For New England: Fair; stationary temperatures; shower S and slightly cooler weather tomorrow westerly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair: showers; VariR ble winds: slightly cooler.
 For New Jersey: Fair, followed by sh wers northerly winds becoming variable; slight changes in temperature.
 For Western New York and Western Pennsylvania: Fair, followed by showers on the lakes: sOutherly winds; slight changes in kamnerature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
pRosecuTINo oAMBLER|sI.
wndeavora to R.c"V Il CorporaEIon's
 M uey Las at Play.

Wndeavor to R.c,.V CorporatIon'p
 M ntv Lo~ "t Play.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 20.--Charles Gilpin, assignee of the GlamorGan Iron Works, of Philadelphia, has brought suit against William J. Mccall, and several others, to recover $22, 1000.
 The suit grows out of the defalca- ton of Charles B. WigtOn, former treasurer of the company, and it is claimed the defendants received this money, which belonged to the com pany from Wigton.
 The greater part of the money re- ceived by Wigton was spent In gam bling, and the assignee of the iron works has brought action against Phil Daily and number of other prominent gambling house proprietors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
The Ma. Jenes Failure Denied.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The rumor from lost $8, ,O00, 900 and was financially em- barrassed, is denied by MT. Kennett. Mir. Kennett said: "Mr. Jones is a per eonal friend of mine, and if he has had bad luck or lost any money I would surely know it.-It's all talk-no truth n f. 0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
DEGENENERATE BLUE BLOOD.
A Relative "t L'r ~"ckv.IIs In an Amer
 Ican ""kh"uSr.


 tcHn ""kh"uSr.
 PITTsBURo, Aug. 29.-Among the in. mates of the Alleghany County Work house, a penal instititution. is a near relative of Lord Saokville, formerly British Minister at Washington. Dr. John Sackville came to Washington, Pa, twenty years ago, having run away out medical degree and built up a big practice there.
 He came to Pittsburg frequently, and, being a victim of inebriety, finally got sent to the work house for twenty days. During his imprisonment let ters arrived at his home from Saokville West, in Enaland, clearly showing that Dr. Sackville is next heir to the large estates of the present lord, who has no sons. Dr. Sackville married during shis residence in Washington, and has one son, who may some day become Lord Sackville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
Ir,s All Fixed Up Now.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Aug. 29.-Prof. Charles A. Totten of Yale, who recently announced his Identification of Josh ua's "Long Day." now claims he has placed exactly the only other stoppage of time recorded in the Bible. This is the reversion of the sums shadow upon the dial of Ahaz. Prof. Totten identi- Res the day upon which 1t happened as the 1,202, 744th from the creation, which was Wednesday, the 18th day of the first civil (seventh sacred) month of the year, 8, 293 A. NJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29

WITH all due respect to the other gentlemen who have been mentioned as the standard. bearer of the democracy in the coming campaign, We believe that ex-Governor Waller should be the candidate. Waller is more popular to- day than ever. and can truthfully be called the representative of the younger democrats. He has not said that he will not accept the nomination, nor can this construction be placed upon lan- guage attributed to him in a recent in terview. If the nomination is rendered to Governor Waller we believe he will accept and lead a vigorous and success full campaign. Stick pin here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29

Those who go for rest to the fash. ionable summer resortS are 1ulled tc slumber not only by the piano playing of the amateur, but by the music from the girl violinist the girl corne tist the flute player and the girl with the banjo. Bits of broken tunes float out oi innum. erable doors and windows, and there never was such 8 summer for musical variety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
ITS SAID

THE worlds memory is short-Ws take l this opportunity to again say that G. O. TAYLOR Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whistles are the best on earth for the money. Sold only in bottles by Grocers and Druggists everywhere. See that pro- prietors firm name is on strip label, over cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES SS SONS.
 Unbranded cases sent when so ordered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
A Sensible Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs.' It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all Throat and Lung Troubles than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorized all druggists to give you Q sample bottle free to convince you of the merit or this great remedy. Large Bottles 50c and $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
JOHN JACOB AsToR's FALL.
Picked Up UncOnsciOuA After His Run
 away HUrse Hita Hydranr,

SASASu OP OhcohsclouS ALt0E hlB hun-
 away HTrse HIt Hydrant.
 NEWPORT, Aug. 29.-John Jacob As tor, son of MT. William Astor, was driving 6 dogcart in Belleview av enue last night when his horse took fright and ran away. A short distance down the avenue the runaway collided with a milk wagon, partly smashing it, and throwing the groom out of the dog cart. Two or three hundred yards be- low the Casino the horse ran into a hydrant and stopped.
 Young MT. Astor, who had meanwhile kept his seat bravely, was thrown out on the stone walk, and was picked up unconscious. He had a cut over the eye and severe scalp wound. When he recovered consciousness he called a carriage and drove to Becckwood, where a doctor dressed his wounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
Ahr.nvi Re.,Yn. ITn,,.r E,r.

PEsrH, Aug. 29-M. Abranyi has re- signed his seat in the Hungarian Chamber of Deputies, owing to the scandal caused by his publication of an alleged interview with Prince Bis mArck, which the latter denounced as Q fabrication.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
Peters Penc- Co"trInutIon. Decreasing

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Recent advices from the Vatican, believed to be en- tirely trustworthy, report the Pope as healthy and vigorous to remarkable degree, considering his advanced age. His Holiness, however, seems to be worried because of tne diminution of the Peters Pence" contributions. His advisers believe it to be due to the poverty of the masses rather than be- cause of their diminishing zeal for the welfare of the Pontiff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29

THE efforts of the Hartford Post ct al to read Governor Bulkeley out of the republican party will be watched with interest. And when the smoke clears away on the afternoon of September 16, we will not be surprised to learn of the equalization of the governors enemies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
To Corprr nrrn,I I'm Iondo,

LONDON. Aug. 20.- The syndicates are now beginning to fasten on the inn mediate necessaries of existence. One has been formed. with a capital of $150, 900, to create corner in bread by raising the price of flour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
NOTICE-

CARL oCHSNER, for eight years with Simon Bohl, has bought out the long es- tablished meat market, of P. McMahon, cor Grand and South Main Sts, and would be pleased to receive call from his friends and the public generally. Respectfully,
 CARL OCHSNER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
Tn. CIevslsna Boy Murdsrsr Hung,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 29.-Otto Leuth, the boy murderer of Cleveland, vas hanged in the annex of the peni- tentiary shortly after midnight. The drop sell at 12:05 this morning. His neck was broken. He was pronounced dead at l2:22.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
To Feed London Poor m mar.s Meat

LONDON, Aug. 29.- A company is now being formed to establish a series of restaurants for the sale of horsef1esh dishes in the East End of London on a similar plan to those which are run ming in Berlin and Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
A 0overnor.. Res,rna,,on Aoc.p ,sbl.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-Governor Wofley, of Arizona, who has criticised Major Powell's irrigation project, was to day notified by Secretary Noble tha his resignation as Governor of the Ter ritory will be accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE

Butter-Market firm. Cream .ry-Eastern 22c.a24.: western, l6c ai7II; Eigin, 171So. a aSc, lntatloh, G;;t.'' Dtry- eastern half Il .a1ic.: western. oc.all, Factory Fresh to .a10.
 cheddar, 1lS''. '>": '', %inery - New York, part skiils, 6'. . Ill sNins, 1tSc a2
 Eggs a .. astern hrsts, lac,.
 ap i" Western tirsts, 17LfI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
Nominated for tn. Assembly.

WATERTowN, N. Y., Aug. 29.-Henry s. Lane of Sacketts HArbor was nomin- atsd for the Assembly by the Ropubli- eenp of the First District, Jefferson
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
ADAMS COLLECTION AGENCY, c. COllard Adams, PrOp'r.
 -oFFIcE WITH THE EVENING DEMOCRAT.
 Waterbury, Conn.
A GOOD FARM.

We offer for sale very desirable Farm of 100 Acres, about seven miles from Waterbury and five miles from Naugatuck. Its fine meadows cut over 60 tons of hay this year. It has fruit in great variety: woodland from which $1 ,000 worth of rail road ties can be cut, besides much small hickory; good fences; good water; large good style house: barn room for 30 head of cattle, and the land is well enriched. It is truly good grass, stock or milk farm and is offered low. Water bury pro- perty might be taken in exchange.
 A.F.AbbOtt & Son, Real Es. .Agts.
 Masonic Temple 1Os Bank St.
 Open Tuesday and saturday ev'gs. z to 8 o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
NEW YORK NI,RKET~.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s..-Money on call to-day 51S per cent:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
Do You Doubt That kEilLYS "NeW England" Bread,

KELLY will take the best barrel of flour in market, "THE NIAGARA FALLS, and produce 15O loaves of the finest bread that can he made; using all the materials quoted sbove, making 2S0 pounds of bread and furnish it to families at
 10 CENTS A LOAF, so that all bread possible to produce from a barrel can be bought for $l5.
 NOW MARK THISI A Saving of S1 40 a saving of all the labor r or maAiSs; s Ssye Time, Money and Trouble ands use Keily's New England Bread. Kely's stores:-Bank, So Main and N' Main s's'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

Gin buuerbafter 9lnitri9 auf SoIstpert
piro aus 3 Sbeilen &reibe Ocer un9es
I6i6tem sepulberten &aIf uno l Sbeil
3beer bereitet, ipobei Iebterer bis gum
Sie6en erbibt unb bann bic &reiee ooer
8aIf bineinSeritbrt wirb, 9li6t ipeniz
ger baltbar 1T cine 0iidunS aus 2
SbeiIen Steinfoblentbeer, 2 TbeiIen
SoIss uber SteinfOblenai6e, = SbeiIen
9ei6Idmmtem 2ebm pper 3ieSeImebI
Hnb l SbeiI fein seiiebtem Sanb. Ser
Ios. finniI6e glnitrib, tpeI6er ii9 tief
tnS SoIs bineinsiebt unb iebr biais 1T,
pirc aus 5 SbeiIen &o9genmebl, Is
GbeiIvn @GHer, elmer GDiunS bon 2
IbeiIen 3intpitrioI in As GbeiIen beiBem
g8uiIer uno elmer 9bIunS BON l.5 &oIos
pbonium in 10 9beilen feitem Sbran
barseIteat, aud beIiebi9 nit Sarbitoffen
beriebt. 9lomans poer BOrtlano' Ges
ment liefert iebr braudbare 4nitri6e fur
SOIswerf. Sir SOIsiperf tpirc Elm i'm
9Setter iebr baltbarer Gementanltri6
berseiteut aus l 0tabtbeiI 9tomans
Cement, 2 Mabtbeilen 8ei6ldmmtem
S6euerianb, l OiaBtbeiI Quart uno |
MabtbeiI Buttermild. 9lnItri9e NIT
Itartem IIaunwaKsr iol oaS Splatperf
gesen sSeuer i,9ern.. 9Oh tperben bas
6ur6 berbrsnnbare @esenitdnbe feineSs
ipeeS unuerbrennbarer 9emu6t, iOnoern
eS perben nur Der 9Insriff unb Die 8erz
ItDrung SerieIben bur9 ba8 Sener ers
i6wert uno perSD9ert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

Itunb neuIi6 Elm glnsetIaster, nel6er
Goien auf eirem SirGbofe seitobIen
bu6en Iuate. Delitlbe Seitano bic 9bat
iblouf su, beItritt aber, iid i6ulbis ees
ma6t su baben. Ser TOote babe as
feIblt eetpuniden. 0enn bie Snidrift
ieines @rabiteine8 beia9e: Q8anoerer,
raft an meinem @rab unb phiife cine
8oIc Der @rinneruns." Der S6Bifens
ri6ter ipar i'm AuSenbIid bon bieier
flbnsn Deutung betroifen, faBte iid
aber baIb unb ertIdrte: ,Sdtten Sic
cine Stole senpmmen, 70 bdtten Sic
9te6t. glber bon elmer Sanb bpa 8os
fen ipridt Der @jrabitcin nidt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
8raut auf Sdrntncr art ein;us
fduern.

2drnten 1T beriibmt 'ipeSen ieineS
tpobIIdmedenben Sauertrauts. 8ei Der
8ereitung beReIben pirO ipie foIst per'
fabren: Sir 3S0-400 SrautfDpfe
nimmt man z Yfunb SaIs. 3 Bfunb
3uder, l 9funb &iimmel unb l Pfuno
@a6bcIberbeeren, mas allies gut 9ez
miI6t pirb. gluf einen @aidtOrb boa
ecIdnittene8 8raut ipirb rreimaI BON
0bigen Sn9rebienSien Se9eben, 6ann
pieoer eineeitoben pber 8etreten. Oben
unb am 8poen Der 8rautbotti6e fpms
men refine &rautbldtter unb ppr ben
8rettern Elm reineS 2innen, porauf man
bic 9retter Iansiam unb nidt 3u tart
beI6wert. g8em Der Seller iparm 1T,
fann man in feds bis adt Boben bas
erIte araut ausbeben. Die Sauptiade
zines suten 8rauteS lit, bab aIleS rein
unb matellos sepuBt 1T, baB baS 8raut
ni6t su fein Seidnitten uno na6 bem
glusbeben in bas Sab itets frii9es
8a1Ier na6Sefuut ipirb, bamit baS
&raut niGt troden Iebe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

- aspIf 9aIIrL SutI6eufasrifant 1t9
GarrolIitrabs, SuiTalp, u. D., iagt: SD mar
gebIast nit llsbrlfrit i'm Wassn, 8ppfpsb unb
allssnlrinsr S6paGs. 9urppf SloUp Sitters
bat mid Eurirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

Gblor in ser Bdf6e.

DaB bic 9eban6Iuns Der 9eibtpdi6e
nit @bIor unb sepifen anberen ,,@es
beimmitteIn" Der Waidfrauen unter
llmItanben benz Srdeer Der @dide iebr
seIunbbeitsI6d6lib perben fam, bat
cine i'm StabttbeiIe Moabit in Berlin
bobnbafte Sebrerin erfobren mii6en.
DieIei6e ribte ii6 beim baiti8en NntIeis
ben nit elmer StednabeI, bic tie na6
befannter, aber burdous pertperfIi9er
0amensepobnbeit in einem 8aroerobes
Itad iteden bate, ben Oberi4enfeI unb
Iegte ipdter frii9 seipui9ene 8einfIeis
Der an. Durauf ihmerate bic Sauts
punbs ni6t ALIEN, Ionoern in bem 8an'
sen 8eine entfanb na9 uno na9 Elm
unertrdsIi6er, brennenNer S6mera bea
SIeitet BON InidDeaunS Der DlustillaE
fur, 70 bab elm lrSt gu 9iatbe se5o8en
tperoen mubte. Die Diasnoie lautete
auf @bIorpersiftuns. Die Sur feilelts
bic Sebrerin brei WOaen ans 8rdnfsns
bett,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

8roB mub bod bic 9trmutb Der
Sarmer in 8anias iein. glm Iebten
Mittipp6 ertIdrte iid bic .@uarantp
Snbeitment Company" in gtt6iion freia
niaig bnnferOtt, unb ibr SdaBmeilter,
9. M. Dapis, tparo sum Nahenpers
waIter einseiest. Die Gompunie, Die
bur9auS ioIib mar, fab ii9 sur Gins
1tsIung ibrer 8ablunsen unb sur Ibs
pidelunS i'm SanferO!tipeSe sebrdn9t,
neil ibre &unben, bic Sarmer BON Sans
ias unb 9tebrasfa, Die 3inien auf ibre
Sppotbefen ni6t besabIten, tpeI9e iie
Der Gompanie fir 9arleben Se8eben.
IS beibt, Der Bancroft bieier @ompas
ME iperbe MIR Der 8orldufer bon Bans
ferptten 9lnberer aus elei9em 6runSe
iein. rlnb eesen 8uitdnbe tpie bieler
iudt bic 5armersNa bon Sanias
4bbiIfe in 8ei9Iiihen tpie Der fir Elm
.9ienitpeniionsseieb." SOlIte man
bersIeiden fir mb8Ii9 baIten?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

Surbise IeiSeus SdnOer ipdidt man
am beiten mitteIS elmer Wtiidune bon
Socnis, @einseiit unb penetianiider
Seifs, pel6e ndt bis sebn Gage auf
einen tparmen Diem seiteat tpiro, ipcz
mad Iie ii6 ais SuIbe Ianse erbdlt.
Slit bieier SaIbe fperben bic SGncer
beItriden, aISpam bur6gerieben, in
mei6em parmen @oHer auSgeorildt uno
eut osIpaIt, np6malS bur6 @ummis
ipaKer SeSpScn uno gum slbIaufen aufs
eebdnst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

Die sswbbnIi6e &e8eI fir bic Gins
brinsuns bes 8leebeus8 1T, eS au mas
ben, penn bic WebrSabI Der &Dpfe iid
i'm 8erbIaben befnpet. Sc peni8er
Saft, beIto ipeniser 9brren. 9lu9 elm
trodeues &lima erIeidtert Iebteren Bro'
,es beOeuteno. S. y. Terrp, elmer Der
fortsei6rittenIten Sarmer Sbios, a6tet
INNER burauf, boB baS Seu Bel ieiner
ginbrinsuns iebr ipurm 1T. ST betont
bic @i6tiefeit be8 ginfubren8 Nes Slees
beusS pabreno Der beibeiten Su8esItrns
ben unb ebe Der Sbau ii4 barauf nies
oereeIaHen bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
Ginfdbcs Wfitte1 sur Sef1rSers
una bcS SGariuucbieS.

Otan nebme Butter, Die nod nidt i'm
@uiIer par, fnete iie gut aus, bamit
ale 8uttermiI6 entfernt tpirb, nebme
puIperiiirten Otuiorun unO miide beibes
in einem ncuen 9bpf6en auf seIinbem
Seuer i'll elmer SaIbe. 0fit bieier iptrS
Bic 8ppfbaut beS 9lbsnbS eineerieben.
6-8mul sendst in ben meiiten Sdaen
Der &opf ipirb ihlieBIi6 nit Srannt'
pein, in peI9em in Der @drme etipaS
Sas aufseIDIt tporben, absepai4en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

9uttermiI6 1T Elm por3delides OIits
tel, selb sepOroeue gBai6e ipieber bIens
benb peiB su MAIDEN, ipem man bielelbe
einen Gag barin liesen IdBt, cann iptilt
uno in Der Spnne trodnen ldbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

8riitenbe Gntsn finbet man iebr iels
ten, es perbsn bieielben i'm Sancel oft
enorm besabIt. Sine Gnte, Die bon els
ner Senne auSsebritct 1T, briltet nies
mails, es ipGre bieS cine merfpiirbi8e
glusnabme, bic bann ni6t bod genu8
seI6dbt werben fbnnte. Gnten aber,
bon icl6en ausaebriitet, britten tuieoer,
aber erit NIT brei Sabren baS erite
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

ra- MiIpaufee uno SO. 9tobinIon
Bier an 3apf; tuIte unb parme Speis
fen su ieSer SaseSseit. Spbu 8 pbs
ann, 2l9 2adapunna Icenue.
R8- -8sfsIt bas ,,8OdenbIatt"-eS
sntbGIt aQe 9iadriaten-ntlr $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

- Die g(nsabI Der SuSen in Der
WeIt pirb auf z WlilIionen, bic Der
gubbbilten auf $40 WtiIlipnen, bic Der
8erebrer 9rabma'S uuf l75 Diillionen,
bic Der 8erebrer beS GUnfucius auf 80
Milionen unb bic Der 9lnbdnaer be8
Sinto oSer SamisSuItuS in Supan auf
IA Miuipnen peranldla9t,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
na- glnnpncirt I'm ,@o9enblatt"
eSinan; Seri6t

beS Gcrarton Sbul.0iitriftS
fir Sas nit benz 80. 9uni 1890 enbsnbe 9abr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

- Gin Wtandener Sbierarst 9iebt
Ieinem @ebilfen sin 8Obr unb elm BuIs
Der unO iust su ibm: ,Ste fiiaen iebt
oies 8uIper in bic &Dbre oa, iteden lte
Dem franfen 8ferb ins Maul unb bIaien
ibm boS guIper in ben gals binab."
Ser @ebiIfe sebt unb fOmmt nu6 flint
Niinuten, fiir9terIi9e @rimahen idneis
benb, ipieber suriid. ngtun, mas 1T
Sbnen? @as bnben iie benn 2" fra8t
Der 9bierurst. ,,Ob", d6St Der anbere,
der Saul bat suerlt SebIaIen !"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-18
cUR COUNTRY.

r. |lErN NJ urru- ar u Lohm o. Whl-ra~r
"a -af a. HEE-1gEue g 1A3 eunsr n Crrrr~Z
~ 4 --cspruu gfr-r By Wr 1zat " y Lata-up
b aarur q NJ joan l. Lnra1 NJ Whfsr.zr
Eus obaUt o. 1svlas n arirassan a ne ~
-~prgn- znG BIS -r-er e -x-ss ~as a-cruupaz-
70 % as porn ~-z1ez Er tAe Ccrzs-1a
Cur tacurhr % tae= !. glad VIA nape.
D-ar eouurT q eu- 1se East przFazs
TnT Wy Is DIVA M sarll slope
Bur ap o. G-vr saa ant l
T-rat ~ aT furnace Er% lud rer
- Gsrs Eacv e1l- ---lnz-r nase-
n cEr1rr -AEs Hsa1rp fa=e sss
Tnuu shlt II ASK t1s dbG rim~ 15E
TEe @-hs- -,-~a aas -lsn -nza
As a-tr azt usa antE brave A. they
WV rH4ur rhe iuss Erhau- me ran
T1r best 3 lhlt IRE haze se-aaE
y aE vas "a -aT primal ssaeE
~ Ne4Er- slanders hula-t herr
Tar- were ~ ma e Fvnau-l E1cz
me Puritan ana CaEazer
AMI r1-v wan-. -m sa.h1ranr~ ralaesI
ne --e-aom % sle sHuls ~ mrn-
W-u-e hzra> El--Hr-f m g.4r- maia-al1r1
The sNurle-< 1f Pe1l
Aaa uz- saal b. ra- power staI
p au th- rurE -aa- 1ltr eat-
All mar t1- People Counel Hal
A. u1z A. -h- Przzm5
T1T ra- IL -1r rrraI znEU 1sEz
Taw rs-lnl~ a. s1r fs-z SHAH --
E4rA 1r-hr-- un-z-aln rus saau burn
W-1 u4r1 1-- a-1u tht1e a~1 urE1
G7~aE wsrgr SEEKING o. ~ r-var
ri =uta r nau ~r---h la r1a~
Em- -c1rr IN r1r l-r @-lrs
of r- H1cA rhr ra1lln~n aohL
r. ~ae- -f1- -r1us~ ~ party
Aaf --1-rn an -uur uste- tue.
$1w1s oar u-a Ire2m 20 -tre
aat ~ 1ur lra~- uase G true
- lzl ~ ans Pa 49, = give
nur azTe a1- u-Es- 1ur -rVT~ e~~-
E1r sle r1T -ln~ -aaI u1ha~ av
AMI a- -er 1r--f s1zl g. sr -1-~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-18

S4uzathy turned pale. bUs shook hsr
heal
Two thoaSant sail Iededf1h
Il reckon yuE're calculating Tn half
wfrasG said >lrA1shT-
>he knows about theEoIL said Jed
1tah % himself. Ur-yeS some enc
Else knows and has made a offer
he nissr md ths gambler some
times nfn-e IN cue nan They had IN
Jeviefiah T~Houbley-
Fifteen thousand dollars he cried
hzr-ieSlY ~YoG an live comfortably
en- rha. ehg-
~G-andfashers ghcss has appeared
thought SamAnrhy-
Well she sahE II vogu drive
OVER % the I8NyerS and par ne nov.
III 10 il
Ten Minutes aftsr this the rwo were
seated safs By site N the wagon Two
hOHr< more >amaashy Wa IN her own
opinion 4 rich 40 nan with no fea- Of
suffering before her. and no mcrs need
20 uoiI for her bread She was % leave
the cottage that 21y. ard bsNiIderpd by
her suatdsn prosperity D. was parking
her few poOr possessions when again
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-18

n No relation does woman ev=r-
50 teep IN influence bCth Immeys4-aEv
AMI respectively. A. IN the masernaE
her smiles call into exercise the f-z
sdecsIOns that spring up n eur heart
See enerrhes and exEaas5s the earI5s-
germs II u iateLerrS >he brsasbe
ever Is her deepest LevutIouA Sha lifts
a little hzH'ts ant teaches our little
tongues 70 LISP n praFer She Watches
eser n Ikea guardian 1u-I anL r--
-cts - rh-CU-1 Al a-- neIDI@ ~
waea ~e know zcs Of ler cares 81 ae-
AHx1eueS On q account Sac s~,gI9uS
- iHs0 the wSrI 81 men. : lives IN
Is All btssses u when she lives res
otherwise upou the earth Waz--
sluses the center u everv borne
WHITTIER Va tlog-a3 tara whe1 on
feet are weary wJ-l wa1I--nr All or-
heats SICK EIsa EsaPpuE1ze1-e ArF
X -aere Be = lIbanL wlsra -se
and tlLlss q l 1C~z-I ehirs nav
for partsE and forgiveness this ia
Heaven La EkEz11 . INA Ee1-ar
Ss1 1zd dsTgs 1a-lsE-NY LeEz