davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-19
Took a Long Time to Decide.

"Just watch this crank" said q man
in restaurant. @He comes in here
every day and goes througha whole act
before he gets up courage.enough to ask
for fried onions. He always finishes
by ordering them, but he never avows
his real purpose until he has beaten
about the bush for ten minutes. The
walters know him and humor him."
The lover of onions seated himself,
and looked over the dinner card with q
languid, bored air. and asked:
How are soft-shelled crabs deviled?"
"They are very nice, sill"
ITS little late for crabs, isn't it?"
Eyes, it is q little late, sir.
"Humph! Let me see. How is your
canvas-back?"
"That is very nice"
"But, come to think of it, don't care
for any duck" and he knitted his
brows, and carefully scanned the menu
card.
The waiter stood patiently by.
"There doesn't seem to be anything
here that I care for"
Glow would you like nice piece of
roast lamb, sir?"
mo, that doesn't strik e my fancy"
"a chop?"
sNo. Perhaps you would better
bring me a bottle of st. Julien and a
slice of cold roast b eef. I have no ap-
petite to-day"
"Very we'll. sir" says the waiter
starting off slowly.
ooh, Gaspard'
"Yes, sir"
II have an ideal"
eyes, sir"
Il might be able to eat good st eak
with few fried onions.
THAT would be very nice, SIR"
only few onions, but be sure to
have the steak good"
"Yes, sir"
aThat will be all. Youlneedn't mind
the claret, Gaspard."
"Yes, sir.
Then the lover of fried onions leaned
back in his chair, as innocent appearing
! as child.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-19
Came Back For Revenge.

One day while proceeding up canon
in the Ration Mountains large silver
tip bear and her cub leaped out and
made rush up the sloping side of the
valley. There were three in our party
and every Winchester began to talk
very earnestly and excitedly. The cub
tumbled dead the first fire. I call him
cub, but the truth is he was more
than half as large as his mother, and
weighed 240 pounds. The old lady did
not show any injury, and the moment
the young one tumbled, she turned and
came back square in the teeth of th
rifles, and, Selling her dead cub in her
mouth as q cat does kitten, raised it
fairly clear of the ground and cantered
up the hill-no easy matter, as, aside
from the 24O pounds of limp and drag
ging weight, she had to force her
anxious, loving way through oak
brush, which in many instances might
have detained steer. She got fairly
away albeit we fired several shots after
the cub fell.
We had just reloaded the magazines
of our Winchesters, and were commun-
ing as to taking the trail of the old bear,
which showed plain and clear in broken
brushes and disturbed oak leaves and
pine needles, when looking up we be-
held our game coming back straight for
us. She meant business, too. Her red
and streaming tongue lolled out of her
half-open mouth, and her eyes partially
closed in rage would have seemed
quizzical in expression were it not for
the ferocity which leaped and flashed
in their depths like sheet lightning be-
hind some cloud screen. She came
straight to us, and we settled her hopes
at the first fire. We found the cub mp
the divide. She had carried it at
least sixty rods, with two bullet holes
in her shaggy hide as we found when
we skinned her.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-19
says that there is not a COW of any
breed in the old country that can
Annnl Prooress AZ Detroit and Pen.

says that there is not COW of any
breed in the old country that can
equal Progress. At Detroit and Peo-
ria she took the sweepstakes prize for
the best animal Of any breed in the
show. She has never been beaten in
the show ring. There were other
grand animals among the Herefords,
shorthorns, Devons, Angus, Ayr
shires, Galloways, and Holsteins.
In Devons. Col. G. M. Culbertson,
of Newman, ILL.,, took the blue ribbon
for the best steer. three years old and
under four. With the red and white
steer classes the tables were turned,
B. Waddell getting first with Tom,
Spot and Daisy; NJ. l.. Sweet, ha wing
to content himself with seconds.
Among the swine F. NJ. Stront, of
Mclean, ILL.,, secured the grand sweep
stakes for the best barrow in the show
with Nasty, fine Berkshire, and, as
was expected, WEIGH, the 1 900 pound
hog belonging to E. J. Hollenbeck, was
awarded the premium for the fattest
and heaviest hog.
Of the small Yorkshires, which may
be called the pugs Of the pig tribe,
there was quite display. They are
neat-looking animals, but their facial
expression is, to say the least of it,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-19
storing sunshine for a Rainy Day.


eli! Jimmy! Come down here.
Let's set on the bridge and go round
when she turns"
This from q 10-year-old street boy
standing on the approach to bridge
over the Erie Canal in an interior
city.
The person addressed was fellow
street boy standing on q raised foot
bridge over the same muddy waterway.
He was no older than his companion and
fully as ragged. He was lame and
carried crutch, but he had his COM
pensation in philosophy of content
ment that old Horace might have
envied.
He stood upon the foot-bridge and
answered:
sNaw. Can't. Got t. stay here"
cav come on down. What d. We hang
up there fur? Lots O. fun swingin'
around here. We kin geton boat and
go over the aqueduct an then ride back
on another. Aw, come on down."
NAV; can't do it."
"Why not? What yer wants ter fool
round up there for? Amt no fun up
there"
"Wal," was the answer that Jimmie
drawled out with as solemn face as a
cadet on parade. II can't come down
nohow. I've got ter stay up here, and
soak in all the sunshine I can so as I
kin laugh when it rains. "-Neao Yo7'k
Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-19
DAYS WHEN HE WAS YOUNG.

remember, I remember
The days when was Young.
And who tried to tench me thus
- 10 speak my mother tongue,
The ancient, smoky, raftered room.
Where gathered girls and boys,
Ith1nk our parents sent us there
To rid them of our noise.
remember tho old mistress.
Who taught me A, b, q,
And when couldn't say it right.
Who took me DER her knee.
The boys who were my mates at school.
And all our little plays,
And what length of time it seemed
Between the holidays.
remember Swaney Bigelow,
Who tried to nuke me speak
A little broken Latin and
A smattering of Greek;
1t could have puzzled any one
In learned lore more rich,
When We recited either tongue.
=. To tell you which was which
remember Master Smelling
lnever can forget,
He made me write and cipher, too
That man is living yet.
remember the old cowskin well,
Which filled US all with fear
never liked the th1ng-aud hope
He has not brought it here.
remember how important
We boys were of the rules:
We longed to grow to mans estate,
And shake OFF all the schools.
since have found those wishes vain;
And, obi tits little joy
To find know less Latin now
Than when was boy.
Portland Tr1NScriDt
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-19
Tracks.

One of our prominent young business
.--,1 had the floor of one room in
his house painted one day last week,
and late that night, when he went
home, he took off his shoes and walked
across the floor, forgetting the paint.
In the morning his surprise and his
wife's indignation may be better imag-,
med than described when they discov-
cred the painted" footprints upon the
carpets. The victim Of the accident
said he thought his feet felt damp when
he went upstairs, but he did not dis
cover the cause until the next morning.
Bangor NeaUs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-19
technical Terms.

New Clerk-I should like to know
something about these stocks, sir.
Wholesale Clothing Merchant-Cer-
tainly. The goods on this floor are
trousers for the New York and Boston
trade. On the floor above are the
pantaloons for the Philadelphia and
baltimore trade. The third floor is
filled with pants for the Western trade.
Street d. Smiths Good Ne,vs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-19
No Place for His spectacles.

An Irish beggar woman was follow
ing gentleman who had had the mis-
fortune to lose his nose, and kept ex-
claiming: Heaven preserve your
honor's eyesight." The gentleman
was at last annoyed at the importuni-
ty, and said: @Why do you wish my
eyesight to be preserved? Nothing
ails my eyesight, nor is likely to. "
"No, your honor" said the Irish
woman, "but it will be a sad thing if
it does, for you will have nothing to
rest your spectacles upon"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-19

A NEWSPAPER writer Aippantly refers
to Victoria. Queen of Great Britain
and Empress of India, :as her nibs
the Queen" Is this because she is so
careful of her pen(cel?
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-19

The discoveries made by Stanley
show that the Nile is the longest river
in the world, being at least 4, 100 miles
in length.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-19

be news to those not educated in the
points of cattle to know that the
nearer the body Of COW approaches a
parsllelogram the more perfect it is,
and Progress is, in the language of her
owner, "a parallelogramic COW.
Progress was bred by T. w. Harvey, Of
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-19
JUMBO.

scales at 5000 pounds, but travel and
loss Of appetite had affected his avoir
dupois.
The beauty of the show was Prog
ress, three-year-old Aberdeen Angus
COW belonging to Leslie Burwell, of
Cottage Grove, Wis. She is entirely
black and is exquisitely shaped. It may
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-19

The next moment she was drawn
close to the heart of Victor Du Mont,
as he passionately kissed her radiantly
beautiful face again and again.
The happy couple received the bless
ings of Madame Du Mont and the
good Marquis as one in blissful
dream.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-19

At length the refugees secretly
quilted Paris for the shores of Switzer-
land, with its towering mountain peaks,
covered in eternal snow, and its lovely
wales. There Victor Du Mont and his
noble wife, surrounded by their chill
dren, passed the remainder of their
days in peace and happiness.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-19
BIG HOGS AND CATTLE.
THE AMERICAN FAT STOCK
SHOW AT CHICAGO.

Splendid Specimens of Beef and Pork
One of the Finest Displays of the stocls-
mans Barns and Fields Ever Beheld-
Bovine Monsters Unconstitutional
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-19
burlington, Neb., and is by Black
Knight, a celebrated bull, her mother
being Old Progress, distinguished
Aberdeen angus matron. Mr., Harvey
has refused $4,000 for Black knight.

Progress was bought by Leslie & Bur-
we'll when calf for $4OO, and now
weighs 1850 pounds. William Wat
son. one of the great authorities on
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01
LIST C cELv.A7zs

expected 20 attend the ,em.sr.
'ace eerv-uiian, and " when
they VII be entertained
Ars Noaat. Pest. asd 1n Yer
nweataer-W \ West.
Mrs ksils AMI Ms Harper
ChEs GoUrrs $.
Misses Pamsll aud Smith
Eh Smith.
Mics Moutgoraery-Julse Ros-
ers.
Mrs Logan and Ms Cbenosor.h
a " S~iulelI.
Misses Lottsrhas 4ai wlkerssu
II anc House.
+. Miss Lq~u. Hrs Si'ers and
ia Aadius-Prof Leavsl.
Hill
Mrs Horton. Mrs. w~l~-i
aud hrs Bsr0ey-Fsuf NsysS.
Ass PaFebam AIRS re c-Jshr
Earl.
Ms Radmaa and Ms Rss
Mrs Eas..
NJ S.u Wstis aud Nrs K4.s
" aits-J = Jack SON..
Mrs Ia4ibat. AMI Msses m
ton. Crooks ami Rieh-A ~,
Ms AeIa.v. Airs Fra,lb
Macs CAa..en ad Wirr.n-
Judge X mLroueh.
Mrs. II ron aal MS Brown
s ID Porter.
Mrs GsRstrell and Mrs. Wal.bs-
Z 5 Lavsl'.
Ms Jayae aa1 Ms. Gr in
Prof Woo;en.
Yrs I'VE and Mrs Btv,-Nr.
Lovus.ooi
lr. kerr and Mrs S,ephsn.-
Nss Rlscse.
Mr. Tod and Nm S,ueky-I
W T FalknCr.
Misses Pryor anl M,Crosky
and Mrs Bows II Pant.
Misses DAVIS aud + ans-L $
DLl4rd
Mrs Dszy aal iii. Pta,lu-w
: Chiffon.
Mrs Webb and Eu Fitzpatrick
j Jones.
AIRS A7sa AL vi. Dsar-Hn
Avsu.
Mrs Nesbi;-A AMrMllon.
Ms SeAy-Dr Cliras.
Miss,s Cain aad webb J
Gooisbv.
Nrs Luekis-v Y Sulliva1.
Mt Mlttisor-CoI Stewart.
Nrs Waller aud Ms x,sty.-C.
A Archibald.
MS Anderson AID Mss m:ckls
Tea Sears.
Mo EFvia and zrs Lipseomb-
Or Jones.
Nssss keagay AID CLris,maa--
ms 0aHAsTfs
Mi-ses Garner aai LyeI--G "
BeanlaUd.
MS Wrherspoon Aad Mss Bqt.
Bailey.
Isses Gagir ard Kaehl@s-g
luiuch.
KS Foster aud Mss Oiver-G
W Leaseli.
Mrs. ThsraI son and Ms Furcer.
IoR-C E uowry.
Ms Siehe, MS EvaHs Mrs lIow
RS and va " igtlaes-Aade fsen
Mss WOrd--Ers J Fcrrell.
Two hdIes--W Z WdksRt.
Ms Z Mrs Ctmp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01
1elav Esslsh
Peceari 81. -Farar
Mrs. l. Tate is lai,e SICK.


Mrs. II l. Tate is qai,e siek.
Md Z Goforth has a nee new
~Tesi-eace o. Psitisht street.
Our friend sIr. nj +. has d
svese -stae< Of Baad stsyes
We kn4lv recommend lin a
coaFse ef AeIsans .tek po~ der,
Wee, rilsoae Ds. Tau. Ca. sa.
Feraaund1Rt aei.,cns.s.
Dainty Dir. paclcv lsf1 fsar.
delightful Delay = aiag Vi il re
c1rflv.
Elshilg nos g lhe aay ss 4.
relieve ths teaipm u urla aEa
ssel The gray hlir. from eon,iug
But how thea are gnats lie uiil
late. ttnsa'izs an}hlte.
) We htvs 2"rIiagr sm n, " row
mines the che,tar t-ss. Hcscul
an uerl Rogers. frolrie'ar.
lr. siiaaVbsr has Fuu tie ctsirr
sauat II boy foita. auI
nos sriHuS ale inv1eratiur al
ci he after sath (barhelorh8ad III
"a, Yst remaias a perchsn; f,sr
t1ie, 'a,ls and ptsf. pretty c.rls
Eeera arc mse : ills herr. extrrpf
a'iasiy tbs latter.
- tbc bu.y seas,r s. now quite
rroa SIS, Sasav ats ne
termed ~ groups e ts Muvss
10 e~oagrscaia AFTER sabbath
school 60 discuss tht lstsst happen
'nS AL white The ripriirR
tehsr e msrienlF ~ -rrirsrt amt
The l2al gaGav u youthful mas
er.alty aatts % lie bal ar irsss
- x bu-k, beaufstal. teautisc
tiux. the elder orss help srsI
tbe ~viage wuFn ~ discuss
ing crops politics, ytc. Lis usr
Qsixotc, tie PRIEST aul barber,
thfy throF The eemmouweal,h in
10 = ioFge Inl hammered :. iufo a
siscs aud sran new shape. Your
Hswsfacncsr ilItltmg ei.y uport-
r., IS aluass pryIug af-t reeuuS
atuai, AMI Cad sens VI ws SAIL,
in nesd ol veutl4tioa. Among
axe mauy seaside thiu.. re hear.
Is That Hon. G II Ho-ry wculd
male a Ese, va'ehfai. vsry wc.,s-
er. Of the public good in the cor.
stssut.cnal Convention, beiGS thor
oasklY competent and capable.
Dir. Ef.cawber.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01
% T;u WAIT = Spring Za.!

MIss ELLA MCGUIRE hss
Just returned freq, Cincinnati
whe.e she selected AZ elegant line
OF millinery which j. row oten for
inspection. She has everything in
the attest styles in Hats, Fiumes.
Flowtrs, etc, which she elrGn,lJ
invites her customers and the IA
dies If Oxford aud vicinity to call
and examine. Star 20. 1880.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

\ concert at Ctv Hall Thurs.
day evening by the Phdaarmouie
Club OF Oxford, was a musical
treat OF rare ,x,plle nee TO the
small audience present. Toe Ia
dies and gentlemen composing tbs
'elao are simply splendid in their
several parts and give an entertain
meEt delightful in every feature.
iae evening selected for the con
cert was 81 aulor;Usatc ore In ses
er@I respects ast taken with the
ugly weather c.: the ATTENDANCE
Tar below What it Should aud ord;-
Earily would nave bccn.-Water
Valley Progress.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

As the GreEvl,e, Nashville &
Chattanooga road, if built, will run
by Oxford We lnd0rse the following
clipped from the CeriGth Herald
ssThe GreenyiIle, Nashville i
Chattanooga railroad would lie
one Of the most important lines
ever constructed in the South
ossning up a rich aud uneecupied
country which ab0cnds in miner
aIs. timber and agricultural pro
ducts unequalled by any country.
1t would make connection with
several large railroad systens, lie
an important lice for passenger
traffic, AID for freight would equal
any line running through this see
tisa.,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

The fhi Sign S eIs-v las
saee een Eatst.e 70 their an
~lssrsaFy abt-h oeeur. Mav -
FRIDAY u H Mr. John Frantl,.
q AFSausss. Is the chosen orator
M 70. opiuiou il freely express
81 ia advance that hs w.ll more
.aln fuihil the RI mise ~ bis
brilliant record rs . student.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

MI Dost,b, Of selaa AL.
and Miss louise Psgues. Of Ok.
tore, were married At ST Peter
church a ) s'dock Wedne.dv
mor-ing. The ceremony vas per
Iosr.ed By Rev. y Harrs, the
Rector. The church vss beanti.
fulIs decorated and many frieaa-
witnessed the impressive csrc no
ny. The lovely bride vas one q.
oxtorGs lavorItes and the eallan
groom IS 70 be especially eanrratn
lated. We wish them 4 full meas
ure Of eartLis Joys.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01
-as;ss rs-f-c. cc-r.ri.n.

Our e book By DE J Il uye n Il
View ierk's most sAilisll Fhysieians.
sa t-a- raia l. nnt aeeese2sy IN
~ehl.ttiFtA. bat results from czaa : ersily
uahentpcd AMI Overcome. It CLEARLY
prev tast asy woman may bee0elc q
retl.r without raia- IL also Ills hos
-tcoveneome and Vressut m7ruius sick
ness af ;he many otheE evils attending
F1ey- ft Is higaiy eutorsei b
~eTeEywhsrs as the Uif
TIVE lsvate camptaiou. Cut this oat
u Wal ase you great Fain AMI possibly
ycar lAe. send tvo cent slnp Cox te-
scrip fs eiruallr. testimonial AMI CON-
1dfas letteT ssnt in seslei euvel1p
Ataus: F@ak gaoEaAa 4 q. Eut.sa
els. B4lfiEsze. Mi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01
TERRIBLE CaUgH

Ia the morning, hurried difficult breath
iug,. raising phlsgm. tightness ia the
chest. qEiekeuet pulse. ehiiiIness IN
the evsEinz or sreats at uigat. al or
OF these things are the hrst stages
Of eonzamPtion. Dr. AcSsFs Eagnh
Coarh Remedy viii cure these fearful
vaaRtans AMI l. sold aader = positive
suaraztes hy j I Chamber.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

LlN
To Ntzgis IGliy. ~hose PostoGiee Is uu,
known bat Is supposed 70 lie Nen-
pals. Tenn
you are commanded TO appear before
the Chancsry soart of lafayette coun-
II. Aiss. at the ecErt house Ia Oxford.
"a the 9Th Hoada. q May. 1880. to
plead answer or dersur e the bill hIsd
against you in said conrt ~ Ida Tally.
praying FOX 3 Giyorce. witness n V
Rand and seal 81 SAID court this Narh
80 l>ae IF Brewr. Clerk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01
DEssEl III LTsF G R5lslsl.

Il Is not worth the snail rre
OF s5e % fires yoGr eli Of everv
symptom Of OF these distressing
complaints, # ven think 50 ell At
our stere and ct ! bottle % Shi-
lois tItllzor. Every bottle has .
printed g%GlraHsse ca il, use &C
c'rdinglv, and il it does no good
Is will not cost Yen nsthiag. Sold
by J Chaudlel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

Why pay IS cents OF 81 when
yea can buy Plantation Chill Cure
(rsgnlar and s~astelcss) for 50 cents,
which il guaranteed 70 cure vcG Z
Psr sale By L D Isem * CO, OK
ford. IT Avis, Taylor 4 a
III 1S:oa & Sln, 2hbeWile. X Is
RsrbAnd, PGris. . W Hall. Noah.
Il 4 Ltthln, Dallas. Tkrslkelj
& Psttoa, Lafayette Springs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

SFop AND THIsk, Plantation
Chill Cure Irregular and ~tas;eles.l
cures99 cases out of every hun
Gred, aad price oEly 50 eents For
sale by I'd Isom & Co, Oxford.
IT Alvis, Taylors. \ A Hous
ton & Sen, AbbeTillr. CIV Hal,
Noah. l. b RIglaud, P4riS. L 4
latham. Dallas. ThreIksld <
Patton, Lafayette Springs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

Knowin. hat a cough can BE
checked ina d4Y and the irst sta
yes Of eoasumPtion broken IN a
week. we ggarauts Z that Dr Ackers
EagliSh cough remedy, and will
refund money TO ali who bur, take
it As PEI directions, and do net
6ad our statement correct.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01
Dr. Aksrs English Fills

Are, active, effective and pure. For
sick headache, disordered sto1aeE
loss of appetite, bad soualexion
and t~illioasness, they have Il yer
been equalsd, either in America
or abroad.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

III Won want some Of the incest
Beef, Polk and Saus &c, ever of-
fered IN the Oxford market, call
on Nathan Jones next deer 10 J
w Mou0w Gu DEPOT Street. Or
ders promptly filsdaEd your trade
= solicited.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

The efieieat young teller of the
Bank, Mr.. PreEtiee Prise, left Tor
his hone ia Oxford TUESDAY nisht
to recupcrate from an attack OF
IIIaes4. Ir. Price ill. a NEST i'm
portaut and arduous position IN
the Bank, aad. though young 10
years, be measures fully up 20 It's
needs and requirements HIS ear
Iv return is awaited.-Grerada
Sentinel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

ED. E4sLE-I am aware Of nv
political ineompetsRey 70 enter N
TO any discussion touching the
weHld be aspiraat in tie political
i-id fer the heu0rasle position u
the Constitutional char. / an
net enthusiastic regAriiag thr
same but i Is getting tin@ the
matter IA question should be CIV
en- seine consideration. / an as
surs3 OF the fact that as to select
iag = Ran 70 6il that capacity !
An non com stsEt. but the people
should say, and am satisfied that
it Is conceded By the People that
Hen. U B HovFy would be i pro
iclens cue to help frame cur res
code Of laws, and reflect honor
upon his consti,Eeacy. He served
Us in the legisature and the peo-
pie in general solicit lis services,
Iii be wIll serve, for W IS a peopei
knox he IS i successful hEysr and
commands a vide Eeil Of thought,
JF Holland.
Noah, Hiss, April ., 1850.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

A tandem team gTaced the
streets Of our city the other day.
Oxford /. boaai 10 keep up With
the times.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

Tae series OF meetiags are still
in progress at the Baptist church.
Rev. Mr. Push, Of lexington is
assisting
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

Mrs.. Alsxau Ter died FRIDAY At
her home in To- copola. She
I.ayes many friends.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01
NJ . N Il Y

When yoa want to b0fraw mon
sy apPl! to me. | wall lend in
suas OF s3e0 and upward. The
oouer you Apply t-e 00asF yeu
get yo2r msney.
d L Carter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

Mr.. George Hill come over from
Aberleen and spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01
500 bushels Il pure German bill
let Seed for sale, at
S ii Plants.

NJ sales Of PLlntltioa Call aud
Fever Cure (regulIr and tasts!ss,l
exceed IN amount all oth rs n .eth
er. For sale By Lou 4 c.,
Oxford. I Alyis, Tasioss. a
A Houston & Son, Abbsyill-. r
E RIehul, Paris. e VI Hall.
Noah. l. A Latham. Dallas.
Threlkeld s Pattos, Lafayette
Springs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

ID EAGLKs-The thjrl quaster-
~ meetsre Of the + 4 ". rass
Cd tbs follosi1s resolutions
Resolved. Thas LaFaystte eoua
ty Z i S W. ROW IN session 5
leet an recommend to the sub-al-
Elaess two suitable met AZ defs.
gates to he Constitutional Con-
vention suteet TO the demecratic
primary election.
TIE names OF she Uoa. r 4
Dean and " I'll Graham xefe plac
ed II nomination AMI unanimously
elected.
Csnutv TA&IW adjourned
70 meet 81 Satu day in MAY
" a. NsfU -