davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1891-04-11
Nearly Frantic.

Has 1t ever been your misfortune TO
be brought Into frequent contact vi tn ;,
person cG o sivcly nervousf II SO, you must
he aware lat trivial causes, unnotlced Dy
the vigorous, drive a nervous invalid to the
verge OF distraction. II is as unnecessary to
particulariZe these as 1t il impossible TO
guard against them The root OF the evil is
usually imperfect digestion and ussimtlG-
tlou. To assist these functions. and through
their renewed, complete discharge TO re-
inforcc weak nerves, In conjunction with
other portions ofthe physical organism. j.
within the power OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. systematically and continuously
used. There Is no disappointment here, no
matter whntor how grievous the failures OF
other so-called tonics. Nosedauvo or OPT
ato-avoid bothi-can compare with this In
ytgOrating nerve tranquilizer ConStipa-
ton billousness. malaria. rheumatism,
kidney troubles are cured by It
Nassar girls consume forty bushels of
onions in a year. That is one of their
strong points. They know that in onion
The Lamar register., 1891-04-11

mo woman can live in the same house
with a genius" says William ID. Howells
We believe there are several women in his
family
The Lamar register., 1891-04-11

There is one thing in which all agree
and about which there is no division of
sentiment. Each and every party wants
to stay in power as long as it can.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-11

a Dallas, Texas, iuryman was fined $500
for stepping into saloon without inviting
the deputy sheriff and tho other eleven
iurymeu
The Lamar register., 1891-04-11

What has Mr.. Mast done with the Dem
ocratic tiger he was in the habit of soaring
people With
The Lamar register., 1891-04-11

The Emperor of China never uses the
pronoun ]. He always alludes to himself
as tsthe solitary MANI
The Lamar register., 1891-04-11

Although some printers may not work
steadily, whenever they go to work they
60 to stick.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-11

Milwaukee has q statue of Washington
Perhaps Milwaukee would have been
better place for his bier than Mount YER
The Lamar register., 1891-04-11

Mrs. Winslow's SCOT hing eyrup, for Chill
dren teething. softens the gums. reduces innammn-
tion. sllAys pain cures wind co.,c. 2sc. o bottle.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-11

II the Democrats nominate the present
governor of New York for president, the
Republicans will find him q hard Hill to
climb.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-11

TESTED BY TIME. For Bronchial afrec-
ton, Coughs, ETC., Browns BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs have proDed their efficacy by
test of many years. Price2j cts
The Lamar register., 1891-04-11

Why is defeated candidate like the
earthl Because he is fiattcned at the polls.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-11

dentist does lot always have fair sail
ing. Sometimes he runs against snag.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-11
DURIFY YOUR
/ BLOOD.

ST % 70, use The dangerous alkaline
,. zsrssfiai preparations which DESTROY
|rz ssueus system and ruin the digestive
|r-sf Of he stomach. The vegetable kia1-
b Fhss Us the best and safest remedial
|,s-is. Dr.. Sherman devoted ise greater
|.rt Ct his lie is the discovery Of this reII=-
!. i,t sale remedy. and all It's insrediea,s
y tgs.lAls- he pave u the name OF
The Lamar register., 1891-04-11

PfiGkly Ash BIffefs /!
,iie sss1 oae car remember, ard 10 Ii,
Irsi,.. t,I sothln1 has besa discovered ira,
50 stisseial ior the BLOOD, for the
)Fsa, for iAs KIDNEYS and Tor the
fT1MscH. Iris remedy Is row 50 veil
r. laEsraslY Known BY all who have used
h1l srsgasals as TO It's merits are uss-
)as AL u osAsrs rto require correct
y 10 ,se system wpu.d hs, give Il trial
y ssiiis Of this eorairJ would be sAsilI
|rsrsset. Rsaenissr the nlns-PRickLr
81 s'TTERs. Ask your druggist Tor Il.
pslcklf ASH BITTERS CO.,
ST. LOUIS. Mo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Painters and Decorators Union No. 1876
held public meeting last night at %
Exchange Place. Addresses were made
by James G. Monaghan, Franklin Il. Bur-
ton, Mr. Clemence and others. num-
Der of non-union men present signified
their intention of joining the union.
The election of officers of the Providence
Typographical Union. No. 33, for the year
1892 will take place in the ante room of
Prescott Post Hall Monday afternoon and
evening. Dec. IL, from to s o'clock. The
Australian system of voting will be used
and the ticket looks very much like some
of the ballots now used at city and State
elections. The following are the candi-
iates: For president, William Abel and
Maxine l.. Bouret vice president. John
4 Nolan: treasurer Joseph Newton; re-
cording secretary, Rudolph DeLeeuw
financial secretary, Franklin j. Eddy;
sergeant at arms, George B. Sullivan; ex-
ecutive committee, Joseph. Dove, Robert
Grieve, A. C.. Howell, NJ. b. Martin, :. IA
Nolan. William Palmer; delegates TO Cen
tral Labor Union, George T.. Boomer. +.
T.. Eddy, A. G. Howell, q. B. Sullivan.
The following labor organizations hold
meetings this evening: Journeymen
Tailors Protective Union, o. Weybosset
street Iron Moulder's Union, No Al, 81
Dorrance street Industrial Assembly, *.
OF L.. 1,055 High street, Olneyville Car
penters Union, Single Tax Hall, Paw
tucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08
PROF. HAMLIN's LECTURE.
An Interesting Talk on the Famous st.
Peters at Rome.

refers
Prof. A. ID. +. Hamlin delivered the
third lecture of his series at Brown Uni
versity last night, on the subject Of the
Basilica of st. Peters of Rome The lee
ture was the most largely attended of any
of the course. On the matter of general
architecture the professor said:
'The history OF human activity shows
us here and there upon its pages certain
works which, beyond all others, epitomize
the times and the civilization that pro
duced them. The middle ages, unlike the
earlier periods Of Justinian, have left us
no single monument of undisputed pre-
eminence in perfection and glory. Nor
can our own century boast structure
that more than any other expresses the
highest power OF modern thought in ma
terial.
''The feudal system was crumbling be
fore the growing might of guilds and
municipalities and nationalities, and the
foot of the Pope was losing its power to
tread upon the necks of Emperors.
st. Peters remains, the monument to
after ages of time when the Roman
Church, unterrified rs yet by the German
rebels, dared to share the mundane i'm
pulse of the classic revival
Ii is the crowning achievements of the
Renaissance and Italian architecture.
Bromanta, Raphael, Michael Angelo and
others were each in turn associated with
its erection.
Prof Hamlin wes assisted by l.. l..
Anderstrom, Brown 'S5. who is connected
with the Providence Illustrated Lecture
Bureau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08

hereY ''N-not exactly; he's a student,
but he doesn't amount To much. lie only
makes show at commencement. L for-
get his name "-Baltimore American.
Uncle 'Rastus-rse afeard ] amt goin,,
ter hab no turkey for NAH Thanksgivln
dis year Hooks-Why not, Uncle 'Ras-
tusf Are the prices too high for your I'm
Gle 'Rastus-No, sab; but de fence Is
Life.
Advertisement-W Wanted. by a young
man Of agreeable exterior, who IS con
templating marriage. to make the ac,
quaintance of an elderly man who VIII
dissuade him from taking the fatal plunge.
-Saphirs Witzblatt.
"What caused the real estate agent TO
commit suicide 2"
Well, you see, it was this way: A
couple applied TO him to rent house
which he had TO let. Having satisfied
himself that they had no children-for he
wouldn't have any children in his houses
he gave them five years lease of it,"
"Well ?"
"Well, the couple had hardly moved In
and got settled before the lady had trip
lets. New York Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08

The following odd Fellows lodges have
o1actad officers

The following odd Fellows lodges have
elected officers.
Westminster: Noble Grand, G. II. f.
BicshofT; vice grand, Henry III. Ninal;
treasurer, f.. l.. Coffin; permanent sec
retary, NJ NJ. johnson, p. g.; recording
secretary, George Bugbee; trustees, VI. NJ.
johnson, Il. G., William Bradley and G..
G. Phillips.
Hope Lodge Noble Grand, Daniel c.
Grimwood. vice grand, Chester :. New
comb; recording secretary, II. +. Brown,
II. c.: permanent secretary, George w.
Davis, +. g.; treasurer George w. Beedle;
trustees, w +. Taber, II. g., Thomas Jol-
lie L. G., Steadman Randall.
North Star Lodge: Noble Grand, James
Lloyd; vice grand, Alex. Mcintosh; record.
ing secretary, Walter Aldrich: treasurer,
William Manchester; permanent secretary,
George Boyden; trustees, II. ID. Johnson,
Albert Fish aud George Wilbur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08

Hs Tells How John Norton. the Trapper,
Kept His Christmas.

IL
Kept His Christmas.
The vestry of the Union Congregational
Church was crowded To the doors last
evening with an audience consisting
mainly of members of the congregation
and their friends. The occasion was the
entertainment given by the Young Peo-
Pies Society, consisting, Of reading by
w. III. III. Murray, or Adirondack Mur-
ray" as he is familiarly known, OF ms
beautiful Christmas story, How John
Norton, the Trapper, Kept HIS Christ-
mas" u,
Mr.. Murray. when introduced, said
that when Ie wrote the little. story
he never expected to read 1t In
public, but that once when he was
called for lecture, he had nothing
else but the manuscript OF this story ana
that was the first time he ever reau l. pe
fore an audience. This time" he said,
sis the five hundred and fifty-frst time
] have read this little story In puphc.
Many people, he said, had asked him by
letter and personally from all over the
country where he met John Norton, put
he would tell his listeners as he toiu every
body, that he never met him az AL, never
met so good a man as he. Johh norton
was his own creation, so he made MIN as
good man as he could imagine ana put
all the good which he could think OF into
him.
Mr.. Murray described his hero and then
began to read, his fine, deep, well mod
ulated voice being especially adapted TO
an effort of this kind and completely
charming the attention OF his audience
through the whole narrative. The story
is too we'll known to need description
here, but one cannot get an idea OF the
beauty and pathos contained in IL until he
has heard Mr.. Murray read it with the
expression of which he Is capable. Mr.
Murray was also asked to read his short
story, "How Deacon Tubman and Par.
son Whitney celebrated New Years" and
said IL the audience would 90 home after
the reading Of the story, he would go with
them, but il a few wanted To hear the
other, enough to stay, he would favor
them. The result was that very few. OF
the audience left, but nearly all waited to
hear the story of the deacon and the par
son, which occupied about quarter OF an
hour, and at the close the author was ap-
plauded generously.
Many persons remained after the enter
tainment to shake the hand OF the popu-
lar speaker, and all were enthusiastic In
their commendation of the efforts OF the
society in providing this entertainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08
MEETINGS.
SHERIIyE,S SALE.

Ry vrtne Of an eXecI on 40. 554G, iSsued from
che District court II the sixth Judicial Dis
trlct, on the SENENIIuDAN of December, 1891, and
returnahle 10 said Court on the SEVENTH DAY oi
March. a. d. 1Sf2. wlareiu Thomas d. Edwards
Uf Providence, pa said m e., Wa the paintn, and
Willie r. Gage of said Prov douCe. was the defend
ant will be sold AZ pubHr auctlon on TIL tR~DAl,
Decemb i5th, 1891, at "A % clock All a. the stable
la the rear of No. 475 Hgh street In said Provi-
dsnCe, the following 10 -crlbcd personal prOTeri y
which was boy me attaclsd on the original writ ia
the suit In which the abbye desrlbod execution was
olJtained viz one rnatlmare. one express wagon,
one blanket, one harnert one robe, etc.
Levied on this SEVENTH DAY of December, A.
n isgi at 80 o'co,k P.lM., and Will be- sold to
Justify said execution. N Sufficient.
SAMUEL, E. GARDINER Deputy sheriff.
B. W. SMITH. Attorney 81 Westminster stree
Room -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08

"who II that young man to whom every
one pays such attention." why. he's
the brag Of the college: they write columns
i'm the papers about him: his names known
i'm every city Of the Union; that's our foot
ball champion" And who is that young
fellow over there by himself-a stranger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08
DIED.


BENNETT-In Bristol, 5th inst, Col MARTIN
BENNETT aged 40 years and III months.
CLARkE-At West Kingston, 9Th inst, JOHN u
CLARkE, In the 9th year OF his age.
CARNEY-In this city, 9TH inst, ANN CARNEY.
GARvEY-In this city, 9TH inst. MARY, wife oil
Thomas Garyey
GALLAGHER this city suddenly, on the
9Th inst, BRIDGET MAHoN, wte OF "iiah
Gallagher. in the 36th year Of her age.
GAILI(.A N--In this city, 9th inst, HENRY, son
OF Patrick and the late Rose Galigan, aged %
years.
kING-In Quidnick. II. L., 4th inst, GEORGE W.
KING, In The saith year OF his age
O'NEILI-In this city, 9TH inst- HENRY
ONEILL.
PECkHAM-At Kingston, 9Th inst, NATHANIEL
g. PEcKHAM In the s9th year or his ig''
REYNOIDs-In this city, eth inst. JOSEPH O.,
son OF Ellen &. and the late Leander T. f'ey-
nolds, In the Goth ear Of his age.
sLOAN-In this city, 9TH inst, ANNIE MARIA
SLOAN, aged SO years.
THORNTON AT Clyde, sunday. 9th inst,
PATRICK THORNTON, In the 59th year OF MS age.
wARD-ln. Valley Falls, 9TH inst. ALICE WARD,
wife OF John Ward ana daughter or Andrew ana
Eliza Scott Ia her 6Sth year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08
THE TESTERS BELL.

Imet him last June IN the mountains.
And later we met by the sea.
And there In the sparkle OF fountains
He made his proposal to mo.
The summer IL over. and winter
Will ind US In town In great shape,
And unless the young man is a sprinter.
Think hs will hardly escape.
Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08

DO you want n Room or "a Tenement!
Watch the columns of the News" or
better still, insert n 1O-cent advertisements
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08
MARRIED.

Marriage and Funeral Notices, oiie insertion
50c. each additional tReItton, f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08
INSTR UCTION.
VERBATIM REPORTING.

EDWIN X. GARDINER. formerly offcial Court
Stenographer In Chicago. Boston and other cities,
will furnish verbatim reports Of testimony before
courts. commissioners &e and attend 70 all short
hand ana typewritng work. Instruction given In
verbatim reporting. Apply at 20 westminster
street room g. or Common Pleas Court Room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08

ROGERs-BRAYTO this city, Nov, go,
by the Rev. H. w. RugR, d.. ID, FhkDhhlth IA
ANDREW ROGERS of Providence 20 ANNIE
CELIA BRAYToN OF Georgavllle.
BARKET- sMIs-At 122 Elm street Oct.
81 1891 at !. . residence OF the officiating minis
ter, by the Rev. l. A. +. McBain, Ph. b., Mr.;
EDWARD BARhEr 10 Mrs. SARAH BEMIs, all Oh
Providence, X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by a 1O-cent advertisement In the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08

Are you I'm want of Help? Try 1O-cent
advertisement In the News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED thoroughly competent girl Tor gen;
w eral housework; mt st lie "A good COOK anu
laundr 81. Apply with references at lO Pine street
leiwt d 3:3O AId 1870 u. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08

Have you property to sell? Investors
read the News" a JO-cent advertise
ment may make n sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08
FOR ORsALE-HORsEs AND WAGONS.


NOR SAI.F-i DEMOCRAT WAGON, . SEATS,
II lain ather trimmed. rrst cla' 5 Condit on, but
httle sci. Apply ~ 81 " Mestnlinster - .,.
{. " A. PETERSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08
FOR SdLE-REIL EST4TE.

Are YOU In want r Help? Try an adver
tisement in the " News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-08

DO YOU want n situation? A 1O-cent ad
yertiseinent i'm q O d" News " will supply IT,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19

TIE son ze-A negro r not
ges Us fe9fy acres aud a aule
.Iam TIRE government. hat he
caH give = m7E-r 81 lad
aaiuI.lt auG make "a Gotten crop
EasiA fsEc or Eve manfred isl-
laes easier jl4aa any otAer Il Bag
er 0a e8Tta eau earn the same
a.Ecsas q ueaey Soae one
said that sae Angel ST lllEks.e
east q llaEtiis.l az cotton seed %
sac vints aa3 agzEt The
ssuta acT curse UuaOut cot
ton She negro Eas Vs,Ieiess NJ 3
slavery ws-lL ls1ve been yolgt4
rily abla lonei IoaE ago. but
EIfh cotton thc market plice az
tac aiaez sla1 doa.slesl aasl t.es,-
led That may CT may lot be.
bias Size cotton fields of tae
south are both her wealth. and
her poverty. The white S-a1le
5Tiags ia TaSt sH1z Of Ia3aev.
In; ghe case villa which il eau
be raises. aE.l lis sure market.
tempt The blacks aud the shift
less portion # tae whites. to
id'eness and reekiessn ess-
d these things as iaey may
the southern cotton crop Is ex
pausliHE Ia aTesnsrkable manner
Il the paimiest years Of ,he oil
slavery times the Weld vas
nothing compared To- what Il is
row, aud Is $ eadily year bv
yeaE- The crop raised Ia 1879
vas b faE the lafgeston record
and dealers are l. erea stu their
estimates Ct i ~ she cad of
each month. AccoTsiiu = TO con
servstive e&icalaticES Il uiIl
emcnut 10 a. lcast 20 elsht nil
Hen bales. an Increase ofa mil-
ion bales over any ether. Tae
fetal amoaht brought iatc i.ht
from September 20 Febru@rv.
inclusive vas 7.iII.2s2 against
6.545uS9 last year, the move
nent for the last SIX months be
ing Ieo.eo0 bales greater thsa
the entire II Give mouths az la:
year-
Its doubtful whether their
large erop WIl clear ihs s2zth
EN- people more aoEey than .
snial. Ohe. Prices. conse 4uehf
upoa such . great production
have reached a iow point still
I;ls al evidence Of What the
southern people can DO in the
gay CT raising cotton and Il x
not worth while Tor india and
Egypt 70 thilk Ct supP'auiiag
the south.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19

GICEada. Miss
March . iSgf.

March 3 i.yi
80 The People 81 ri ssippi:
Ii:haasi uy Trc el; :egm as
q U4ifed STATES senator uiii .-g;
cuItl March. i-g5 ulsi,r exist
~ s~ as successor mg1- be
caoseu IS shs lee.- sture 10 O1
elected t-is YEAR
tht t5ase ior npmiratlEz C1l-
diGaies isr i'.e Del a-a.e IS Az
eTsachiue. and PEss lslslIy i.-is
subj g vii tLfer Arg i sake
their so elton.
Seeing tLst s.; Is somewhat
Z uera $ a-salcd I viii ae 8
r44aI.l. tettrre ~ c5iel ,-eesl
.t proper. vi.apa' seiay. e. la st
Is 3D. ration tla. ! LlFe
- 81 pr- se
Atfse rkr isasi9n az snv 'er-
fat rsaa5 rasa1~ wA-Hh ATE
~aafrsiifaz, 70 Gee satise $50 .5
tle service ~ tae staEe- o. aecor
aas s. El.. = plrI re icus .ernl-
ei- ul5cl q Ell Ta1ic-
Gp rs ta@ tine taeEe has
Heeu 30 es.la7tuae occasl ag .1T
1e 81 make .ais TarpCs paa-ie.
hnt rrS itis 9a- tEe people -
&c .se, ASH myself as Eel.
ttz.fu monumental 5e made
q ones.
axe ta.s step aIt,inz; con-
So. asi1r csc. wir1 r.lase chose
l.so.sos 20 a.y az zles h@s esq
sided fAc2 60 my eob 13eaee.
u4lea tLy 1-c BAD f-r ans
without r-serFe- ! 40 80 pay
pe<e s ana ,ols-.ierat. i~. ia CT
,;er t-.t tscy -lsy l0t jar1- ev-
euthe app a-aaee efa-T Eespon-
fos ug p-aJE' ed deter
.-5ga-
li.sia- h-e1 sri-e elected ~
tie g-e. t.4s nous r -Le
second time a-d wltb one voae
against mc rhe Erst. she manner
n ra5al 7 Ess chosen h1-
strengthened Ee ~ flr e. ,lest-
crs - represent effectively the
l-teres.5 e 81. classts 81 oar
fonui-'i1a-
b CzTeg tti-w a.teF tl3u -
t-e5e- 90 ftr neglect 81 ali .gi-
v@se pcrsHl = Z have striF-a e.
>-1.. RS sFprreiatIal 3. t.se OIL
aEia- 81 m- ii-a
81 Ere sl8 e. Illustrate Ey -Ea7I-
sEic lgF the faIta ss. sFgst ei
those by -aeHl IL vas conferred
TaE grati EI4r cerzuel.f. 1l5 Us
af uy oEl course ahfeh
taraa- The press sasl ciierE isc
sare c7ae 20 TGe fTos1 AZ glaE
-ers ef :h- sfatP. va'ee as
acre tta- ful. veguVa faT El4G
ever 1 Gave s4sue faE ea1 E
es @En whose iltess sss
al3 ha1= @fc as - IS ilf1 e.
ae. sad tte warm ass frances uf
the.T e1ail aag- ss..PcEt re-
c-eve. si-cf Z became "a pz.'ile
srFs ut. a-,i esFeU5a SO ia1e.
EEi stgMaiaic E@ ta Traeu esi
rTF Eti1as ia tscsF behalf. Wish
unahat,l Interest - ali tHst con
e auceres tleu- during Tie Ee-
wa5l. s1rr Il s4y 5eT-r-
Aeur coed lrrf servant.
= a. WALTuALI.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19
Ea1l Rwzr.

las . 8-er p .t-l-efaf p5-
lice Of the sifs a. Mex Odcans
va vsyIaiI au3 shot q z .a;s
hy q gang r Sics.isas t. TIA.
city. lhs assas sina;io- 81 Chirl
o Polirc Iseanessv ia fle dead
ho1rs cf nigh at bis o-1 horne
w. sen Eeaace sfa secret ogder
% . 4.lans Eao ;ooE tI5s mesLs
~ Riding tsel selves SGa laIth.
fIi OH ,er ofthe Lar Circra-
stances pointed 90 quite q ur.8-
hcg ~ tac usel 1efs oftLiS I4al-
isu Maiii IS the perpetrators ci
the crime ard a-c1rlfnz.T ~
dietGeuts we.e lsu4d a-4sus.
s9me iozeu ~ giore ofihs SIS
pce.el parties. Great s4d zus-
ti5a existed "a; the the and
lyhehin- uas Imminent uaeu
tienRe-sy vas kiHsd When sae
triai of the a>clsed cane Ga
sever-l citizen were found 10.
guilty as. a "a .fisi KS BAD -
10 taree Z. iiens- Tbis uas too
F-uca for fhe PEOPLE Ct Sex
Orleans Thcy believed that
The night o-ss wege ia j-.i wao
lad slain CO.. Chief Il Police
They hal shot the Chief ia ste
harA EuGt- e1vtr ofu5shf u.ta-
oatshe slightest excsse. Tier
methods bah been < ias o. fsr
years L. this ii4e. It WIS ias
a<eary e. . bad o7g4a-zz! fsr
assassination zEd cTiue. Tae
%Sil = Al oE-la - oath-bcaad
iesssc representing crlne and
'l2rNasss Witnesses cannot se
ti'tts lfvAi among as leZ- hers
Tie nembsF @s dare tell the
irath IS doezeL Eefasal 70
e'sey the secret orders ofthe
Gada Is iealh- Itis1at ssr4uze
thai t-e isv vas p1re-sess
NAea alea ~ers ARA. 10 testify
Ia these l4cis Ray D. f1.al :sse
Jusiidcaiiou 81 the people "a
New Orleans who rose up AMI
lyaclied 70 THE dsa;h eleven Of
the Italians. The decisive blow
has been struck II ihe cath
bound lesE2e asd though tae
tragedy i deplsr3bie the provo
eaton VAS great and who en-
say 1t was not necessary
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19

4 sad death occurred here
last Monday. J8hau!e Oreas.
soR Of Charlie o Feus, vas eives
morphine Ter qu;nine.
lie was . bright boy. Z puuii
OF the A0Je'ilis Soruas His
death east a shadow o. sorrow
over tue school.
MISS Maggie GeCartr. from
SulpheF Springs. Tex, las re-
turned 10 orr toxin 10 attend
school.
Mss Marietta johnson Of sal
phIr Springs Tex Is 4isi,.a-
Mrs. \ VI Graham.
SIR. b Ray. and Miss Alice
rogers, OF Ssrayh0ru. 4 re %
have eHteredIhe A5bevilI- Yer
nal this geek.
Hiss Nary Morgan from scar
ey- Hiss Bosard from Ut. Pleas
ar, are among the yOanS teach
81 p1psss who are taxing The
Teachers Course.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19

Have yoE ever noticed how
seldom a newspaper man Is dis
ehArse!l lie always sewers
his connection viii the Journal
&c E4s ueen ScTEIl- sszis. &c 1S-
er applies for a EeE place. He
accepts a position So one is
LED 10 believe from reading the
JOGTua isiie notes IN the lsi!y
press = New York Recorder J
f5at IS the way political cauii-
dates are managed. They de-
cline 10 run after they have
been saOvn cat q the party
PicayuDe.