davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

TIE mar who should pass through Efs
withnnt experiencing Q tEInge Of tnttges-
ton might fly be regarded as q wonderful
phenomenon We 5o1s. II such \ privtl-
eyed mortal has ever existed II 80. we have
never seen hin But thousands are xnowa
10 be daily relieved Of dyspepsia By Hostet-
tsr's Stomach Bitters, the popular remedy
for that national complaint as well as for
fever and agne, debility, c~onsa-arcr. rneu-
uatisu and kidney troubles
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

IL smother place in this paper viii Be sem
IN advertisement Of the Hartman Manu-
featuring Company. Of Beaver Falls. Pa
They are an enterprisin-. reliable firm and
have a great deal OF testimony 70 show that
the Hartman Steel Picket Fence IL the best
thing 81 the kind on the MARKET You can
hnd out al about il BY writing for partica-
larS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15
STATE OF ONO. err OF TOLEDO.

frank Cheney MAKE oath that he - the
senior partner OF the arm Of 7. J. Cheney
Co. doing business in the CITY of Tolesfo.
county and State aforesaid ami that sad
urn VIII pay the sum Of y HUNDRED DOL
ABS Tor each and every case Of Catar-l
mat can not be cured By M use OF Halls
Natarra Cure FRANEJ CHExEY.
swor1 70 before me and subscribed in nv
presence, rhlssth day Of Decenber TS&
lszAL! A. W GLEAsox. Notary Public
tails Cararra Cure IS taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and MUCOUS
surfaces Of the system send for res-s-
ncnsals. free r J. CHESEI eco, Tosco.Q
sold By Druggists &c
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

MI son Is affected with weak lungs and
has tired various Treatments. bat Bulls Sar-
sapar1tia has dDne more good than al other
neir-ine- I ~cheerfuliy make this state
ment for the benefit Of the afiicted-John
y Niece. Horse Cave. XIV
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

Nrsr not BE conf0unded with common cath
ar-ic or purEztive pills Carriers Little Liv-
er Pills are entirely unlike them in every re-
spect One trial Will prove their superiority.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

MANI a maiden IGdy-s a-e Is markell
down a. 4 low figure that she ray B. dis
posed OF at n baFEasn-Rnme Sentinel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

PNzESTs. you do yourselves and your chill
d7en great injustice II you fail 20 give your
ehibtrsn DR. BGIE 81 Worm Destroycrs. Many
little lives are s~scriicssrhT such neglect
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

RrS=IsS stIdsuS svil ssnr s4Ged Preserve
The Car, bat they don't ssy in xhs.-Saa
Francisco Alta
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

DR PrERcEs PeIlstS-rIeause and regulate
TIE stomach bowels and system generally.
One i dose; purely vegetable
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

STAD roes b. n other r-zc would
doubtless taste about The s7me-Eerkshirs
New
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

WIEN \ broker loses al his money he's
dead broke, but vhca he dies he's . dead
broker
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

II frequently turns out thS. the queen OF
diamonds Is = k1.ve Of keartS-Ashla1d
Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

OBESITY induces % inactivity. That's
probably why the fat ofsse never seeks the
Standardization Leader.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

Doy'T - Z clan lfyua-ve got - he anv
t1lnr q tG~ Kind Re a mud r1rti- Then voa
may hs-r some q % yUu-Bfnghznton
Repgbiicaa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

The fisherman considers Il a rsrt Of his
business 20 scale the keiShts Of fiction
YO1kers Gazette.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

TH- E-an with : big family Is u Fat g.
ure, from the landlords poizt of view
PUCK
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

~OCcAsTcSkLLr ron sec . girl with i've
toIar Eold Pieces for bangles On her brace
- and : irnsiy nickeI a her pocket book
AtGAisga Globe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

The Grip Of Pneumonia may be VARIED o.
With Hales Honey 81 H~oreh0ani and Tar
Pike ; TOotharh@ Drpps Cure in one uninu.s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

GoyET talks, hut occasionally tre sales
lady cries ~C4shF-Pit.sbrrgr Chr0Ejgse
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

TurRz IS usually something IN foe. when
anan tzkes his way - tie eh.rupodisr-
Boston Courier
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

BugoCsSEss. dizziness, nausea. headache.
are relieved By mall doses Of Carters Lit
lie Liver Pill.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

Il = very important in this age Of vast
material progress that n remedy Be plez<-
ING 70 the taste and % the eve. easily
t1ken- acceptable 10 tie stDgarh and
healthy n its nature and Effects. Possess.
ing these qualities Syrzpof Figs Is the one
perfect Laxative and most gentle diareric
KNOWN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

rs the guest who Is refused permission
% run up = bill who rUas down q house
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

SIcH fragrant, fine, are the expressiousof
those who smoke -Ta1siIr= Punch %Cfgar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

~ATzA-KErrIE can sing when Il % uer~Iv
nL-.h via water Bgt nan, prunst nza. IS
10 Tea kettle-Terre Ha1se Express
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

~nich to MS utter aStonshrnent cured rs
hard N few days
ine above $ CRY ampse Of thou-
sancs OF let'ers received by ne nanss-d
Dug Company MemphS Tern nanu-
tacturers OF tbs anous pan c@rc,ex.
Ms iniHlent Simply nzrseAous IN Is
erect 0otn spcn msa ard beast Pan
has 10 charge mT-h Z
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

BE-r- easiest 70 use and cheapest Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh- By drugvistS &c
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

TrE u~ndertaker's favorise exercise Is
boxing
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

rrTLz often sells = book as easily Is it
buys an heiress
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15
YASELINE PREPARLfNE

o. -e=-t etr-c~ pn-ez~ sE=wwZ
ire - =&4 @@ so1wg u=e E=
Oze Box os Pre- vAeE SEA
One Box Ct FNse1zeCxzr5rI=uA
One Box Of FNs1ze Co& Csc
One Cake Of Taselr@ Sz-Mcea
Oze Bo<<1e cf Po1ade Fzs@sZCzz
Il ysz ss-e scrn<kun - se ~v-~ aEr
rz car~f- - srrxT< anF EZzze ru@s "a
~ ~ - = cr-rA pgc1-g 4 zEF
Nsscz1e P-~-SnrweeEs 5xT - b. - Nr---z
- .1r1 7r~~z.@11- - Eae Ark > n zZx
wznnzr rrze ard wi E1t - Easf -r ~ ID
Ne -~s1t yG2 ex-~e1 Arwo a1zr~ H-E x In
>1 sEs@z< a~sa@ BY al 21EsEz-z
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

gFroa Atlanta coz-sitzrson-l
: NJ Gates. a member OF the well
Known i'm Of Gates and Wood cotton
taetorS ct Memphis Tenn. says that he
has been tembly afflicted with a deep
seated pan n MS hand. which appeared
TO DC an inflammation Of the muscle
covering TIE bone Of the thumb at It's
base, where i cas TIE hard He suf-
tered with Il ter nine months and found
no relief Until ne procured ore bottle Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-15

4 broker loses al his money he's
dead broke, but vhca he dies he's 4 dead
broker
Nrsr not be COMPOUNDED with curr1on cath
ar-ic or purEztive pills Carter Little Liv-
er Pills are entirely unlike them in every re-
spect One trial VIII prove their superiority.
II frequently turns out that the queen OF
diamonds - . k1-ve Of keartS-Ashland
Press
PtzESTs, you do yourselves and your chill
d-eu great injustice II you fail 70 give your
chibtrsn DR. Bulls Worm Destruyers. MANY
little lives are sacriicssrhy such neglect
TH- Ezaa with : big family Is 4 Ia: 3d.
ure, from tie landlords poiEt Of view
Puck
The Grip OF Pneumonia may be VARIED OF
With Hales Honey Cf Horehouni and Tar
Pix 1oothachs Drops Cure in one minute.
NoSET talks. but occasionally .nc sales
LAZY cries ~C4shF'-Pit.sbyrgh Chronicle.
BTLIorsSKss. dizziness, nausea heassarhe.
are relleved By small doses Of Carters Lii
lie Liver Pills
rs the guest who is refused permission
70 rua up = bill who rUas down a house
SICH,fragrsnt,fne are the erpre<siousof
those who smoke -Ta1silss Punch GCIgar
-rTLz often sells 4 book as easily Is il
buys an heiress
BEsr. easiest to use and cheapest. Piso,s
Kennedy for Catarrh- By e~rugxistS Zc
Tnr undertaker's favorise exercise is
boxing
The advocate., 1890-11-19
KEEP THE LIGHTS BURNING.

Brother j. Lea Simpson, Of Leav-
enworth county, in q communication
in this issue, correctly locates the
source Of the political strength de-
veloped by the peoples party in the
recent campaign. 1t was in the social
alliance gatherings in the multitude
Of school houses that dot the prairies
all over Kansas. At these meetings
earnest men and women have been
studying the reasons why they have
failed to receive just remuneration
for their toll. They have learned
through their Investigations what
their political oracles Of former years
have failed to tell them--that favored
classes have been enriched at their
expense through the Legislation en-
acted by trusted servants whose acts
they have not been watching as close
ly as it would have been profitable to
do. They have learned that their In
terests have not only been neglected,
but that they have absolutely been
betrayed into the hands of unscrupu-
lous robbers, who have plundered
them of their substance and fattened
upon the spoils.
1t has been by the lights in the
school honses Of Kansas that the
older as well as the younger pupils
have been learning valuable lessons.
Keep them burning. Trim them
anew and replenish the oil. Let not
one burn out to be extinguished.
There are still other lessons to con.
Those already learned should be fre-
quently revived. Keep the school
house lights all brightly burning.
The advocate., 1890-11-19

hibitiOn has waged a cruelty un-
equal contest with the money Of the
great liquor power.
Prohibition has never had a fair
test even in Kansas. Il has been sur
rounded by liquor, geographically
speaking. II has been drenched with
liquor by it's treacherous politicians.
And il is a marvellous proof OF It's wis
dom and righteousness that il has
stood the test thus far, and is more
than ever entrenched among those
who look upon it in It's true relation
TO business and morality.
The advocate., 1890-11-19

After this date The ADVOCATE will
be sent to all subscribers to January
/, 1892 for 81. This offer applies to
renewals as we'll as to new subscribers
either singly or in clubs. No sub
sCription under this proposition will
be received for less than one dollar
for the full time specified, and sub
sCriptions Of less than one dollar will
be entered only for the fractional
part Of the year, and not a fractional
part Of the time up to January l,
1892. To get the benefit Of this offer
a full round dollar must accompany
each name.
The advocate., 1890-11-19
ANOTHER LIE.

We are authorized to state that the
report going the rounds Of the press
that President Polk has expressed his
preference FOR any Senatorial candi-
date in Kansas, and that he will visit
Kansas for the purpose Of urging the
claims Of any candidate, is abase fab
rication. President Polk is a man Of
too much good sense to place himself
in any such ridiculous position be-
fore the members of the organization
Of which he is the official head,
The advocate., 1890-11-19

marion as Will correcL BupeEncial eBJl-
mates and call attention TO such facts
as a busy public fail TO note.
Coincidont with the conviction that
prohibition was being played with by
it's pretended protectors, there came
the decline Of prosperity What is
more natural than that business men
should seize upon the first apparent
change in the old order Of things to
account for the depression Of their
businessl Hence prohibition has
been named as the destructive force
and marked for overthrow whenever
an opportunity offered.
The derelict republican party press,
either itself too ignorant Of the real
causes Of the widespread decline Of
prosperity or too servile to dare TO
impeach the dominant party's man
agement OF the business Of the ma
tion, has failed to furnish the infor-
nation which would have placed pro-
hibition in it's true light before the
voters Of the state, at once relieving
it from the charges against it and also
giving the true reasons for the well
nigh universal paralyzation Of indus
try and trade.
With all Of the splendid testimony
furnished by Senator Plumb in his
heroic efforts in the Senate (so
strangely contrasting with his cam
paign talk in Kansas) to arouse the
people, it is not supposable that edit
ors Of leading republican papers in
Kansas sinned through ignorance IN
their attempts to fix the attention Of
the people of this state upon prohibl-
tion as the sole and only question
worthy Of discussion in the late CAM
paign. The studious and strenuous
efforts Of these editors to deny exist
ing conditions, to deny the extent Of
the mortgage Indebtedness, to deny
the poverty stricken condition of un-
employed laborers in the east, their
attempt to break the force of state
ments Of the speakers and writer's OF
the peoples party-all these are not
due to ignorance on the part of
republican writer's or speakers They
simply dared not face the real con-
ditions nor discuss the real issues.
Hence large number Of business
men whose only source of informa-
nation was their party newspapers,
were miseduCated to believe that all
was going on well in the country at
large, at the same time knowing that
much was going from bad to worse
locally, they ignorantly charged pro-
hibition with the mischief.
Thus by way Of sins of COM
mission and omission is the republi-
can party to-day responsible for the
growth Of resubmission sentiment in
Kansas.
The gigantic and atrocious original
package scheme and conspiracy was
perpetrated with the direct purpose
OF so exciting the temperance ele-
mani 40 70 oo1I attention Fvo,,, Az, m
The advocate., 1890-11-19

OdH' hence tnelr coWArdly euOrA 10
iortiiy themselves behind the moral
strength OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. Their shielding
Of themselves behind the womanly
zeal and devotion was akin TO the
practice Of the fleeing savage abduct-
ing the women and children and
holding up their victims as a shield TO
save them from the fire Of pursuing
rescuers. But their savage tactics
failed. The staunch, true friends Of
prohibition in the peoples party fired
the logic Of their arguments and the
hot shot Of their statement of the real
condition Of the country regardless Of
the fact that it seemed at times as il
we might wound our friends and our
own true women.
Right we'll we knew that our
cowardly enemy entrenched behind
them we're the only ones who would
be hurt. Right well we knew
the temper and the complexion Of the
people who had ruled the discussion,
either Of resubmissi0n or prohibition
out Of the campaign. We knew in
which camp were the great body Of
prohibitionists who were tired of re-
publican hypocrisy and pretense.
And we knew that when the smoke of
battle cleared away the misled women
Of the w. @. I. U. would once more
weigh republican prohibition in the
balance and find it wanting. The
best service that could be rendered to
prohibition was to stand unAinchingly
with the great mass Of the rural pop
ulation, and keep it's courage up and
tide it over to time when the light
Of fuller information should bring
clearer understanding and truer bal
ance Of the forces at work in the busi-
ness, social aud moral life about us.
The peoples party has never enter
tanned a SINGLE thought Of disturbing
the existing law. The test was made
and the line drawn at the convention
which nominated the state ticket.
The prohibitionists in the peoples
party know that the widGked p
business depression and the threat
ened homelessness of the masses of
our people lies at the door of other
causes than either ''intemperance" or
"strong drink" And while they pro-
pose to hold on TO all gain along the
line Of moral progress, and while they
pledge real mot sham) friendship and
honest enforcement Of law regardless
Of party considerations, they still in
tend to urge the same fearless inCes-
tigation along the same line con-
cerning conditions, which character
lied their course the past few months.
It now remains for all prohibitionists
to be willing to pursue their studies
along other lines than the one which
bears upon the evils and dangers Of
the liquor traffic. Let sincerity, cour-
age aud patriotism characterize the
temper and thought Of prohibitionists
A.. Al q .....s-. .. A.... -..... o.. u Ill LII
The advocate., 1890-11-19
THE FUTURE on PROHIBITION IN KAN.
BAs.

that there b a strong il not threaten
ing opposition 10 our state prohibi-
tory laws. IL was thought that the
signal failure OF the regubmissionists
10 demonstrate popular movement
during the last year indicated the In
significance Of their numbers And
the further fact Of the overwhelming
demonstration Of the prohibitionists
n following the supreme court decision
on original packages, tended 10
strengthen the belief that the oppOsi-
tion to the existing laws was incOnse-
quential
II must now be confessed that the
foregoing tests OF sentiment were not
conclusive. Men who shrank from
publicly declaring themselves on the
side Of resubmission because Of It's
odiousness from moral standpoint,
availed themselves Of the secrecy Of
the ballot box TO express their real
sentiments
BY far Che largest proportion OF the
increased opposition TO prohibition is
NfouRd among the business men Of the
N nowns and cities
This change Of sentiment among
10 business men is directly referable
TIN republican party management and
can 70 republican press.
5slin The double dealing and sham
\ those ampionship Of many republican
aign erty managers with prohibition have
lG simguated those who knew of the pri-
act 10 Indulgence and debauchery Of
ReglsNor 6ials who posed in public an the
lnses, dang Of morality.
IEHm'cesNi iThe we'll known fact that republi-
M Hessih enforcement Of the law was held
entr6condary to political and party con-
qualifications alienated the respect and
replN2nfdencs OF honest people Resub-
some issionists were privately held in line,
Amerelatons OF the law were permitted
meanAereyer the vigilance Of devoted
not alIpetance people was relaxed, un-
to mall cover Of legal fiction license was
.nted, and convicted criminals were
Tmtdoned. Thus the Juggling praC-
capEces proceeded, while the party plat
andorma were lengtbened and party pro-
staVessions became louder For all this
ceiv.2n-enforCem OF law the republi-
and " party is directly responsible
th9fhere was never a time in the last ten
heyears when the dominant party so
fulentirely in possession Of the ma
the Ginery FOR enforcement might not
earIllve made il far more efRectusl than
apE has ever been made.
9iouThia inainCerity has bred dispOsi-
W. N TO protest against the duplicity
negaN''y5 'y5ublican prohibition. Men have
cAn'y il we must have this half way
@lo iC in liquor lot us have the money
PH paPsl &c 10 be derived from its regulat-
w M9ga aale. TO be sure, these men left
out of account the decreased public
,zponae, Che diminished police court
and county jail expenditures they
only took account of the fact that the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-10

An English lady resident in Syria re-
ports the following interesting discovery
in the neighborhood of Beyrout: In a
village about one hours ride from the
great French road between Beyrout and
Damascus was found a bedstead made
# gold and silver, and inIaid with pre-
cious stones An inscription upon it in
English characters states that it be-
longed TO Eleanor. Queen of England.
The bedstead was discovered in a little
recess dug out for the purpose within a
natural cave, and must have been placed
there for security when Edward left
the east in 1872
The Turkish government has taken
possession of the treasure trove, though
the prevailing opinion in the district
seems to be that it should remain the
property of the man on whose land it
was found 1t would be interesting to
know what the Turks propose to do with
it But if the inscription calls Eleanor
Queen of England. the words can not
have been placed upon it before Edward
left Syria, as he did not hear of his
fathers death until he reached IaIy.
There can. however, be little doubt that
the hedstead has been buried in the
eartA a.. the last six centuries.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-10
llena 1onn.

Dead towns are one of the cnriositia
ol Colorado. writes correspondents a.
tue louths Companion lido not meay
dead IN the sense that business Is a,,lI
put dead IN the sense that tile towns arc
given over to utter desolation and decay.
it Is startling experience in followino
some old trail in the mountains 10 come
suddenly on an empty town. Once
While climbing high mountain. I ,vas
passing through the last strip Of woods
before coming TO timber line. at an alfi-
tude of about Il, 900 feet. when / came
upon an abandoned mining camn There
was long street of houses, ali emptv
but one, from whose chimney the smoke
was lazily rising,
That lone pfospector ,f stranded
family. was holding the fort all alone.
living on the memory of former days.
and on the hope Of still striking il rich. y
A few years ago every house was
crowded, saloons and dance houses were in
full blast; the streets were filled with a
snrging tide of excited men, town lots
were sold at high prices; everything
doomed. But suddenly everything
collapsed; the tide receded, and the
deserted houses were left to rot in sum.
mer rains or be crushed by winter SHOWS,
l remember a railroad town from
which all the people had moved away
except few discouraged ones who were
haunted by the thought of how wealthy
they might have become if they had
only put their money into Denver lots.
The grass was growing in the streets;
the church was deserted; there was no
day school; the stores and saloons were
nailed up. stood in the streets of that
dead town and did what ! have often
done on the great plains and on the
mountains above timber line-listened to
the silence.
] passed through another town, in the
very heart Of the Rockies, that had been
abandoned by all but one man. He
was postmaster, held all the town and
city offices, and was perfectly independ-
ent in thai town OF Independence.
Houses and lots can hardly be given
away in such places
have often smiled as l saw from the
swift train the Cleora-of another
dead town. The name. the site, and the
cemetery are absolutely all that is left
of once busy thriving town of great
expectation. The railroad started an
other town two miles away, and the
buildings were all moved to it
Another town, that had been the
county seat and the Territorial capital,
was not entirely Abandoned; but it was
sinking lower and lower, and was al
ready miserable wreck of a village,
when one day big railroad came along
and built its shops there. Prestol
What changel A lot that had been
bought for So 80 was sold for $3.50. /
should he rich man to-day if had
bought lot with the change in my
pocket every time ] passed through that
town