davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05
In MEMoRIAm. MOTHER.

Thou hast gone alas, dear mother,
Ere thy eyes in flesh could see
What thy tender heart hath longed for
Many years, concerning me.
I had hoped that God would spare thee
To behold thy loving soa
Raised to consecr .ted Priesthood,
Offering up the Holy One.
But the Master called thee from m e,
Ia His great and wise decree
Ere thy Son could offer for thee
His First Mass-Great Myst cry.
Not murmur will offer .
Gains the wisdom of His way,
For know that he does always
What is best and good for me.
Even though He did not grant me
To be near thy dying bed,
To receive thy parting blessing
o. my tired and sick worn head,
Yet my lips from heart Will utter
May His will always be done
He from Whom thou didst receive me
Reclaimed me as His chosen one.
Well know from viz ues noble,
From thy holy life tn It's past,
That thy sorrows, pains are ende |,
And thy joys are reached at last.
Though no more in flesh I'll see thee,
Ye-. thy So r4t VIII be near
To protect me when in danger,
An to strengthen M in praye-.
Though thy mortal eyes will see NE
Not, on Ordination day,
Yet, immortal they'll behold me
Through tn light Of Heavens ray.
With dear Father and my Siste rs
Your sweet spirit will rejoice,
Whea you see me Gods Amounted,
Offer ng up the Sacrifice.
To the throne of Heaven reaching,
Holy Mass will rise that day,
Body, Blood Of Jesus, cleansing
any stain that rests on thee.
O, what hope and consolation,
Faith brings to us, fro n On High;
In this life; peace and GO tentment,
In the rext, eternal joyt ,.
May thy spirit rest in holy.
Happy place of Gods full Love
In the beatifc vision-happy sight
In Heaven above.
And from thence thy influence casting
Ger my heart, may you each day
Stand between me and all danger
Till l reach eternity.
Then again WE'LL be united
In that Land where none shall part
Father, Brothers, Sisters: Mother.
Spiritual lives, with all our heart
We will sing Gods praise eternal
With the great angelic choir.
Never ending joys will unswr
Every thought, wish, and desire.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05
Saltwater.

Special Correspondence of the irish Standard.
Mrs. Walter Echart, Of Minneapolis,
spent the week with relatives and
friends in this city.
Miss Annie McDermoyt, of Hudson,
Wis, was the guest OF friends IN this
city during the week.
Tuesday night tire DESTROYED the mill
at Franconia,s the property OF Jourdain
s. Mathews. Of this city. Loss 5000;
fully insured.
The excursion given by the A. .. H.,
last week, which was such social sue
cess, also turned ont we'll financially.
The net proceeds we're $50,
The contract for paving north Main
street from Commercial avenue to the
prison, has been awarded to Thomas
Reilly Of St. Paul. The work will be
completed this fall,
Rev. Charles Corcoran has been ap-
pointed pastor of st. Michaeps PARISH,
succeeding Rev. M. E. Murphy, Faith
or Corcoran preached the first sermon
to his new charge last Sunday.
Michael J. Lyach and Miss Maggie
Mathews were married at St. Michaeps
church Tuesday morning. The bride is
popular young lady. the daughter OF
John Mathews, and tins groom is mail
agent on the $500" road. They will re-
side at Marine.
The North Star boat club has been
organized by the members Of the crack
bateau crews. They have purchased
new shells, and with little practice III
The sliding seats, will, no doubt be able
to hold their own with any amateur
crew in the country.
Woik will be commenced immediate
Dy or the repairs to the arnorV building
for Company K. About $4,000 will be
expended by the city, which will make
the building more suitable for armory
purposes. At the regular meeting OF
| the city council, Tuesday evening, the
bid of Thomas Sutherland, So, 40 fol
| the carpenter work was accepted. The
regular drills Of the company have been
| discontinued until the repairs ara made
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05

THE IRISH STANDARD newspaper and
lob Offices are now located on the second
floor of the Finnegan Building. 3l2
Hennepin avenue. Telephone 1874.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05

came to W washington on Tue Hull VI Apf1l,
took supper at home, changed his
clothes and left for Elmira the next
morning. The testimony Of Susan Jack
son, Mrs. Surratt's servant, was correct
as to the facts, but she mistook the date,
saying it was April IA. It was ten days
previous to the 18th of April. It is
strange that the hotel register in Elmira
could not be found; someone had made
way With it. Whoever it was he did not
know that john Fl. Surratt had tele-
graphed tc New York to know where
Booth was. saw the telegraph register
in Mr.. Bradley's Office on which his
name. John Harrison, the name he as
sumed, appears on the date. April 18th.
If he we're one Of the conspirators he
certainly ought to know where the chief
conspirator: Booth, was, and it was his
business to have been on hand in Wash
ington, and not in Elmira, N. T., some
400 miles distant. When he read the &C
count of the assassination of President
Lincoln on the morning of April Is, he
was utterly aslounded when he saw his
name in connection with the plot. and
supposed it must have been done by
some parties of whom he had no knowl-
edge. He Immediately left for Canada
and remained concealed there several
months, He has been accused of de-
serting his poor mother. This is not
true. He sent person to Washington,
furnished him the means, and was ready
to give himself up in her defence. This
friend saw the counsel Of his mother.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26
kpaiastUsurY.

UsuTy Is TOh berv.
Csnry pays 70 taxes.
Usury posse sses no sOrl.
USury never works
Usury produces nothing.
UsGTy consumes every hing.
UsuFy pays no doctor bills.
Usury never goes On the bat
tie field.
UsuIy lives in fine houses.
surg wears fine clothes.
Usury concentrates wealth.
UsuTY UNDERTAKES free gov.
eminent.
UsuFy moeks at liberty.
L suTy makes the rich richer.
Usury makes the poor poorer
Usury m0cks God, wrecks
manhood, destroys womaEhOod
stiles childhood, and rObs hu.
nianitv. Ii Is the upas tree that
is poisoning the whole fabr c oi
free American institutions. I,
IS the giant Of giaLt robbers
threatening every phase OF oul
national life and demanding toll
on every dollars worth of pro.
duetion. Let the uHgodly thing
be bauished from our midst
Dallas TEX Mercury.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26
eAMBLlaG.

THE following is an extract
ircm last Sundays sermon
preached by Dr. Taimage
- young man having sudden
- Eelred a large property, FITS
at tie bazzaId table and takes
up IN q dice bcx. the estate won
by bis fathers lifetime sweat,
and shakes itaud losses il awav.
Incompetence soon s'iCmatiziug
It's ctim--kIckiug him cut q
Slaveiiug fool, or into the ditch
Or sceGiug him with the drurk-
ards hiccough, staggering mp
the street where bis family lives
but gambling does not that way
expose lis victims. The gan b.
Ter RAY he eaten no by a gtmo-
iers' passicr. yet you oniy dis
cOger that by the greed III his
eyes. the hardness ~ AIS feat
ures, q . nervous restlessuess,
the threadbare coat and his
embarrassed business. lie Is
on tho road TO hell, and no
preachers voice or startling
warning. or wife's cnireaiy, can
make h.m stay Tor n moment bis
hCaGloug career. TIE internal
spell il on him; giant il arOus-
ed within; and though you bind
him with cables, they would
part ike a thread; and though
you fasten bin seven times
rOuLd With chains they would
snap like rusted wire; and
though YOU piled MP in his path
wav heaven high Bibles, tracts,
and sermons. and on top should
set the cross OF the Son Of God,
over them al the gambler
would leap, ike . zoe over the
rocks on his way to PerdiiI0n-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

A new telescope TO eest Sl0,
uo0 has been OTdered FOR the use
Of the University OF y Mississippi.
Ii will be two telescopes Ecuht.
ed on one support, mo- cd by
the sane works. 0ne will have
4 fifteen inch space for visiOual
purposes, ne 0ther with hine
nine inch aperture for photo
graphic purposes. IL will be a
most important addition 20 this
splendid site Of learning.-KOs
clasko Messenger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

The retail merchants under
stand perfectly vel what trusts
are organized for. : number
Of Boston dealers in glassware
had meeting Friday of last
week so talk over the reported
organization Of q trust by the
manufacturers, and one of ther'
who bad just returned fr0m the
West, assured his associates
that the formation of nianufac.
tarers' trust was fact and that
'the main purpose is to raise
the price of staple tableware
and control the output. Ma
tiOnal Democrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

An Iowa widower holds the
championship for quick CT urt-
ship and marriage. Andre v
SeeiFsel went to the side door
and his knock was responded
TO ny the widow Annie kesalor.
Il wish a wife said he's "Yes
sir said she ~Wiil you marry
me- asked he. Yes slr' SAID
she, and she didn't even wait to
clean Up the house. He missed
the lingering delights Of court
shIP, but ne knew economy
when lie had il within his grasp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

y District Alliance, for the
First Congressional District ol
Mississippi. was organized al
TupelO on the sth inst. L nun
Der of resolutions were passed,
including the following:
Resolved, that We viii not
support any man for Cliee. eth.
er State or national, who does
not endorse 9nd.suppOrt the ALE.
aaee demands as enauneiated a:
Ocala.
Resolved, That we, the first
congressional district Of HiSsiss.
ippi, duly assembled, demand Of
our representative Ia congress
that he use al honorable means
10 secure The enactment into
laws. by the national Congress,
the demands made by the ne
tiOnal Alliance. at its meetings
in Oealas Fla . in December last.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26
Iud9lnS Men and Women.

AClsto1.
The calling CT man is more
many sided and broader. that CT
woman more uniform aud re
stFieted, but deeper, and there
fore it has ways been and kill
ever be tina. man with his han.
dreds of duties, will not there
fore become bad and harmful
person because be has proved
faiihless TO a tsrth Of them,
since he still fuIhIls the larger
part of his calling. But. woman
With her limited number Of du-
ties. at once falls. in becoming
faItLless to one, morally below
man who has proved lzi;hless
20 sc eral Of his hundreds Of
duties Such has ever been the
general opinion and such il will
ever remain, for such Is the IA
tuTe of things.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

The Republican party ray be
very sure of one thing. and that
-, that the Democratic party Is
united, strong and determined.
AMI that it's going TO elect the
next President, and will in t,o
years probably. and in four
years certainly. be in full pos
session Of the National Govern
meat, and i Will make and exc
ente LAWS ia the interest OF the
whole people The Democratic
party is the oniY National party.
National Democrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

The people or Richmond, Va.
are making an earnest effort { o
secure the removal of the re-
mains OF Jefferson Davis 10 that
city, proposing TO erect above
hrs grave a grand monument.
Nj Davis died fourteen months
ago, and a very large sum of
money has been subscribed BY
the people of the South for a
monument, though little has
been said about the project dur
iFg the last ten mOnths.-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

The Farmers Alliance and The
board of trade of Palous City.
Washington. sent n ear load OF
-four recently TO the destitute
firmersi in Cheyenne county Neb
There has been a free coinage
meeting In Boston, and the bus
mess men of Chicago and ST
Paul are expressing their oppo.
sition TO free coinage. This sill.
yer question is not so very see
tiOnal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

In the order of the Kings
Daughters eseTy woman has heF
call. She is bound 10 give her
self, 10 open her Oxn eyes, 10
use her own powers, and to ask
not "Lcrd, VIA. are some OF the
things Thou wouIdst haze done
hy our society bu. Lori what
Wilt thCR have me 20 dc = Re;
this condition thai members
shall dnd their own feds OF .
bot. makes 20 a isw Eiutis an
element ofd.ffculiy ia the EOr&.
Some people wcE.a prefer 10
have their dsiies eat and dried
to be spared the necessity oi
thinking OF feeling, or 81 open
Ing their own eyes. To sEch
ths education 10 ths Ese a their
OWL faculties that lie order has
been 10 lhsn. las been worth.
as many testify. all the previous
training Of their lives
II had learned TO walk
through my dsys IN a aort of
dream.T writes enc. ~dy sur
roandiHgs were 50 many o9per
tuBItIes out Of vkich l vas 10
get my own pleasure, and | tsck
no interest out of = hich ! c0gl1
get a satisfaction for Esyself
Nov | 40 longer seem to as the
center cfthe uniyerse. bai | en-
JOY q1ttiEE myself in somebody
else's Place ard thin king Ebat
are tae things that all supply
4aotAeTs need =
Imagine tAe valHe Of this
training TO 4 thoaghtless girl at
home all of Eh0se cares have
been allowed TO rest Hpen the
heart SnG heed Of 4 very weary
mother: kcme where the
brothers Bave beea Ieft 10 amuse
themselves, EkeFe everybody
vas too bEsy - give ucTe than
a passing moment az the bedside
Of an Invalid N eHs5eT, where the
father ia his intervals Of even
ing rest rarely found the daaght.
~ sufficiently GissnE7gsd 20
pass ore hour with him. This
same young lady Of whom we
have spoken had her class II a
mission sewing school. bat frcm
o1e weeks end 10 the other she
rarely sav her 10 year cid broth
er except when they met
zrOEEd the family board. o.;
Of all her hfe she got ~her oEn
satiSfae;ioIs, Think CT the
difference il such homes when
mother su5 &;ker and Younger
children became each N turn
The center OF her thought. aud
she considered what coul / be
done fer the cheer Ct father. for
the relief Of mother. for the en-
teFtainE eRt and development
Of the younger members Of the
household : Think OF the
change vhen she no longer con
siGerej invariably what she de
sired To DO, bat bat in its place
the question Of what He would
have done for each one of these
weary or unframed Onesi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26


The bondsmen or Ex-Treasur.
er woodruff, of Arkansas have
paid into the State Treasury
s96. 900, making good his deli
cite Those men are the kind
OF friends to have and they have
proven themselves to be wor-
thy Of the name of honorable
men and that theyare what they
profess. Bat poor Mr. Heming
Wy and poor Mississippi have
been made TO experience the
awful fact that men. like things,
are not always what they seen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

flood Ii the beginning had
given Adam a salary of ga, eco
a year and had continued his
iife and salary until the present
time, and Adam had boarded
every cent Of bis salary. he
would still be s50,Cco.oO0 poorer
than William II Vanderbilt. s25
900 X COCO is $3.50. 000, 600: Van
derbilt's wealth 500, COG, 900 =
Port Gibson ReveiIle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

The United States Circuit
and District Courts are in ses.
sion a: Mississippi City this
week, Judge r A Hill, presiding.
Several jurors were excused
ior the reason that they could
neither read nor vrite.-Demc-
crat Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26
Referring to the disfranehise.

Referring to the disfranchise-
nent of $50 voters in Harrison
county. under the operations OF
the Few Constitution, SEQ OF
whom are white men the Match.
e Democrat says:
Under such circumstances.
one may well stop and enquire.
what are the liberties and bIes
sings Of Republican form of
government valued NJ ,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Nr. Wade Smith. OF The PFai-
re Point neighbOThCod IN S5x-
ubee county, tells the y,aecn
Beacon that people Ofthe pres
eni geESEatiCn DO not know any
thing about '-hard times" and
bands In a letter written By his
father in 1872, from which Ee
mako the following extract:
Money is scarce; cotton
three cents per pound; cern :
bit bUshei; pork two cents;
best horses and miles thirty 10
ifsy dollars: negro mea worth
SiOGl twelve months ago, sell
Ing 81 $500
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

There is a man in Georgia
who imagines he IS a gram OF
corn and will not go out of the
house for fear the chickens will
eat him. he is about on a par
with some men in Mississippi
who imagine they are statesmen
and want the people to elect
them TO some flt ONCE. Some
are elected and some are not.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26
a T.ga Eg7iismzn.

Show US the young man Who
can quit the society Of the
young and take pleasure in lis
tening TO the kindly voices Ci
.the aged: show US the man who
covers the faults Of others with
the mantle OF charity; show Us
the man WHO bows as bO!iteiy
and gives the street as freely, TO
the poor sewing gill, as To the
millionaire; who values virtue,
not clothes; " ho shuEs the con-
paDy Of such rs gather n the
public places 10 gaze at the fIlr
sex, or make unkind remarks OF
the passing girls; show Us u man
who abhors a iibertine. who
scorns the Tidicnle Of Il moth ere
sex, and the exposure OF woman
" reputation; show us the man
who never fOrgets for an instant
the delieacy due We man as wO-
man, IN any condition or class
and you show US a true gentle
rlan.-CarrOI!tOn Conservative.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

The parties who are def4eins
the property of Union Female
College should bear in mind
that their characters are beeori
ing likewise disdgured. And
that when they are tearing down
tae gates and fencing they are
also tearing down a good name
given them by a dear christian
mother who would not believe
her boy guilty OF such a mean
act.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Cleveland is out of line With
his party and may never again
be President, but he is one OF
the greatest statesman of then,
all The trouble with him is
that he Is too much of a states
man and not enough of a politi-
clan, for the last decade of the
nineteenth eentury.-Eafehez
Banner.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Is there any nan in this State
who understands the new Con-
stItutlonf The Clarion Ledger
VIII give one hundred gold dol
lars for the discovery ofsueh an
Iadlytdual--CiaIion Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

The republicans seemed to
think there vas going 20 be q
raid made on the Treasury f1r
some vi them wanted the Pre- 81
dent 10 put . Cannon ia tha.
department
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Anv observing man can see
that there IS something nobler.
grSEder and more sacred than
impulse, passion or prejudice in
tie farmers movement. There
IS underlying 1t all that eternal
principle of justice, liberty and
free goyernment.-WeekIy Toll.
er.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Its always creditable 10 take
. conscientious, leading position
in the church it does not fol
low. however, that I'll the lead
ers IN the church services
among the lay members, are the
best christians.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Whl some one tell the teach
ers OF the county taIough the
columns of the EAGLE when
they will be presented with
their last months salary fer the
last scholastic yesv They are
interested.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

For the sake of economy and
to lessen the burdens of taxa
ton and once more get LaFay.
cite comfy out Of debt. the EA-
GLE IS willing TO work for the
comfy for half pay, providing
others viii DO the same. Jus
tice TO all and Partially to none
u what the EAGLE thinks Is
night.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

These easy going Christians
who see 10 harm ia taking their
children - theatrical perform
ances might learn a lesson from
Alexander Dumas. fhe French
drama;is;, = no was Tar from be-
iug a saint himself lie said.
Il respect yCur girls So high
Is that ! should not ike them 10
DE conducted 30 the thester.
respect MY art toe n.Eea 20
bring it 10 ! point where there
could be no danger for sueh
spectators
His own daughter Colet.e has
been allowed 10 eater = iheaier
above ten or twelve times pre-
yious 10 her marriage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Ii you don't find what yoa
~ant IN the Appeal-AvaIanche
this morning. look in the ency-
eioPedia.-Sunday's Appeal.
That accounts for the large
sale Of encyclopedias in Oxford
on MOaday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

The EAGLE IS Of the opinion
that the women are as capable
of casting as intelligent a vote
a. the men. Still that ia moth.
ing TO 5rag about il we are to
judge from some Of the materi-
al the men vote for.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

During Ex-Pre.ide4t Cleve-
lands administration the sur
plus bleiAH was about as
hard 10 solve as 3 the NEGRO
problem 90 IL did not take
the Fifty second Congress long
TO fiud solution.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Young men. that u right.
When you do anything wrong
come forward as MZy aud admit
it. The EAGLE eOPgratulates
you upon your manifestation
Of an honorable manhood.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26
\ Iae..aa spee.al .. Lhe e

= Jackson special CT the lsln
ius.-, says:
An important charter vss ap
proved by the governor to-day
aud recorded IL tbe oiMes Of the
secretary Of slate, Incorporating
under The general LAWS tiie Del
"a Cotton and Wooden Mills and
Land company in Carroll coaniy
Mississippi. the original plant
as q cotton and wooieu factory
cost SI-GOfS3 The capital stock
CT the company which has pur-
chased il and inst Incorporated,
is Sl.0OJ.0al. The company is
also authorized by the char er
20 engage il a general real es-
tate. merchandise, banking aud
other liasIs Of business Is Is
their intention 70 commence on.
eratons at cucc. TLis factory
among others in embryo, Is
some Ofile fruits resai,ius from
The wholesome provisions uf the
uew constitution. exempfiBg fac
tories from taxation fer ten
years. There are more 70 follow.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

There Is movement on foot
among farmers alliance men IN
Washington and throughout the
country looking 10 the nomina-
lion of Senator / Gland Stanford
fer PresiGent-Copiah Signal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

They nov say "silver IS a bug
bear Let some Of our delia-
guent subscribers Try aul scare
the EAGLE by paying their &C
counts With silver.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

True religion shows lis in6u-
enee ia every part Of our con
duet; it is like the sap of Il liy-
in- tree which penetrates the
most distant bOughs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Don't plant a mortgage on
your farm. 1t gross without
cultivation, aud beats All other
crops maturing Besides the
other fellow gathers i.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Although the Ledger may
sound its correctness ia CLARION
notes when it says the editor
Of the kOsclusko Star eanno;
aaord TO accept an Office, yet
the EAGLE is Ofthe opinion that
the Stars editor ought TO Noah
more about that than any one
else.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

IfyGu desire success AMI hap
piaess let your acts megit the
applause and good will OF your
neighbors-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

The fcw mea who dcn't make
fooIs Of themselves generally
set someone else do il.