davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Tryoc are not right towards
God yen can never be so TO-
wards "a Ca.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

We do not think tina. the Sc
lection ofthe Democratic eandI-
da-es fer President in 1892 will
be made i'll lS9I.-New York
World.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Congressman Stoekdalc is,op
posed 10 the government buy.
ing monkeys, hogs, gratis and
ba55oons TO put in the geologic
al park. The EAGLE is too
while 1t has the present house
of representatives TO look at.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Some people have such an ex
allied opinion of their personal
Influence that they think all
they have to 10 TO have certain
things dORe is for them TO re.
quest IT. Sometimes they are
successful but sometimes they
get eft.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

The EAGLE wants a cores
pondeu; In every ucighb0rhoOd
IN the county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Are you d good paving sub
scribsrto the EAGLE J IL not.
WHY not
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

IL is ali right for . man 30
shine in society if his clothes
do, i f. quite different.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Lati;be distinctly understood
The EsGLsis net a drma gogue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26


Because she EAGLE SAID -dont
be to sure about the re election
OF George and v alihan TO the
United States Senate as the al.
lance might want to ne repre-.
seuisd in that body leads the
Corith Herald to say it .sbeIieves
the aliiauce will be fouad favor-
able TO George and waltbalI
ank then there are ether people
in Mississippi besides members
of the Alliance The EAGLE
readily admits there are other
voters in Mississippi besides
members of the alliance, but
the EAGLE believes the MAORI.
ty should rule and to that prinei
pie it will adhere until it is pros
en- that the tail should wag tie
dog.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Tie digaiiied county eGurt Of
Preston c0Cuty, West Virginia.
vas scme x hat astOnisAed tue
ether day, when James Carroll,
a prominent although ii.iteTate
farmer presented a petition
signed 10y 2J0 Of bis acquaiut
asCes aaG friends. praying that
be be hanged aud that the day
be speedily appointed for the
event. It turned out that Car
roll WAS . road surveyor who
desired to resign, and asked DR..
James Coz to draw mp paper
TO that effect. COX, knowing
that carroll could not read.
drew up Z petition praying for
the farmers hanging. and awstt-
ell euriousIy 10 see how many
people wouIl sign i wi.honi
knowing what they were doing.
tx.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Il taEestwo 20 make q bar
gain ; On; oaiy one orthen gets
a..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

In whatsoever you 10 temper
i; with charity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26
!. - WsLlha.I's 80

n re spcnse &C. inquiries from
tac Carroll alliance United
States Senator Wai,hsll has
wIitien e letter eiging his views
on the subtteasary bill aaG de-
claiming that it is or wOnld be
Jt ctaeted unconstitutional
The Senator points cut al the
objections to the measure @ad
shows or attempts 20 shor, how
and vhy the great majority 81
farmers would not be benefited
by Il. The les;oE j. al cper-
frank and square deal with the
question and is not the least bit
evasise or eqaivocal Ia the
caudor OF bis expressions the
letter is Ike the author aad
Senator Fal.aall j. 20 he com
meuGed for the plain and cut
spoken manner in which he has
met the farasers on this ques'
ton.
We DO not understand that
our farmers are welded to the
sub-ireasury bal or tAat they
aEc q. al. 1uaniu.oIs in demand
Ing is passage. II IS true that
= lea Ike SUD treasury was drSt
agitated il was = popular meas
uEe and there are some who
think il should yet become a
Law. We know of farmers and
Alliance men in Lafayette coun.
- who are for the bill aud We
know Of other farmers against
But Will, there are differences
On this subject the farmers are
Huaaimous in demanding that
some measure Of reIIefbe grant
Ell to them. They ask our Sena-
tors and Representatives 20 give
them something better if the
srb-tFezsury biIl will not be
constitutional. Gen. Wa.thaII,
We believe, is in s. mpIthy With
tie people and We are satisfied
he has az heart the interests Oi
the farmers Of his State and to
him and Senator George our
people look for all that states.
manship can suggest and hard
work eau accomplish to amelio
ra.e the condition of al classes,
especially the farming class.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Mary Love Dickinson Il EarP-r's 5a-
E1ar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

To the honorable Beard Of
supervisors Of Lafayette CoEn-
y, Hiss:
Wherein is the sense Of JUS
tee displayed when You as a
body ask that the GleBs and EA-
GLE work for half pay gben
each OF yen individually demand
every cent due you for your
services lyon wish to econ
emize, which IS cOmEendablc IL
ali things, prsctice what You
preach by beginning with your
selves, then the EAGLE Will be
the FIRST TO commend your acts.
Until you reach that roiut tae
EAGLE will demand j Just aad
reasonable compensation fo- its
services and sill condemn ell
such seIdshness.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

ms KIRG'5 BAUa4TEaS.
lils YslIs CT tho Organization
as sn Educational isd1eECs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26
d O NIT

YOU want 10
Subscribe for the OXFORD
EAGLE. Only $3.50 a year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26
for Infants and Children.

.1=7sed . q -.sr-- i'l-s
f-rc5mnens. "a Superior t7s-y Frs=.r- . a
sro~n 70 me- "A AEr-<=- y D.
II So. ozford ST.. BrcokiT-- ,. 4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-02
TO REPKEss IMMIGRATION.

The appointment of a commission 20 visit
the ports from which the largest immigra-
ton comes, with a view to the adoption Of
measures to shut out the classes the law de-
clares to be undesirable indicates a more
reSolute enforcement of the law than has
yet been attempted. The law as 1t stands
is found to be somewhat difficult OF eXecu-
ton. From the hundreds of foreigners
which the Transportation company desires
to land as quietly as possible it IS not al
ways possible TO determine the physical
and mental condition of each one. In many
respects it would be better that inspection
should take place at the port OF departure
rather than at the port Of destination. The
transportation companies would not make
such an effort to obtain passenger as to
land one they have carried 5000 miles. Con-
suls might be entrusted with the work OF
inspection at ports of departure if these
officials could in all cases be relied upon to
obey the law Of the United States when il
opposed the interests of the country in
which they reside. But any movement
looking to the more vigorous enforcement
OF the law VIII be welcome.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-02
THE REAL DANGER.

The New York Times thinks the chief
source Of apprehension from the third party
movement is in the temptation the old par
ties win feel to make concessions toward
ideas held By a large but underlined number
of voters. This temptation will be the
strongest in the Republican party, because
that party is The most likely 10 suffer
from OBJECTIONS caused by the new
party. While il is true that the Re
publican party stands at present to con-
tribute more voters to tie third party than
lis opponent that very fact may prove its
salvation. There Is DC considerable move
uent of the people in the United States that
--73- not have sound ideas behind it. No
movement would gain the force the newly
organized Peoples party has shown if the
cid parties had not wandered from the path
Of duty to the people. That both parties
have been negleetful of the interests of the
people Will not be denied. Both have been
led by representatives Of large corporations,
whose purposes were utterly selfish. Both
have elected men to Congress pledged to
vote as the power they represented might
dictate. In this state a gigantic corpora
ton has worked through both parties to ac-
complish It's selfish aims. That corporation
,
cratic another. according as either party
was ready and willing to do its bidding. 1t
can hardly be said that the State OF Cali
fornia has had an independent representa-
tive IN Congress within the last twenty
years. The Peoples party group ali these
controlling influences under the general
head Of The money power, 1t purposes to
restore to the people some of the influence
in directing the affairs Of Government that
has been taken from them. 1t demands
laws, not to build up the money power as
It has been built up in the past. but to check
its aggression. Precisely as the old parties
respond to This demand or fail TO respond to
it. they Will be affected by this new party
Both Republicans and Democrats would
prefer to work out needed reforms in their
own organizations if they see a way to do so.
If not they viii go with the new party
The party will lose the most votes which is
the most stubborn in resisting reasonable
demands of the third party
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-02
Boss De Young.

In our kilograms yesterday the statement
was made that Walter Maxwell will be con-
fiTmed as chief Of the Horticultural Bureau,
as the majority of the board at Chicago
will favor him.
This means that De Young insists on his
appointment contrary to the best interests
of this State, and in spite of all the protests
against Maxwell from horticultural socie-
ties, boards OF trade and leading citizens
throughout the length and breadth of the
land. De Young has claimed that 1t was
not necessary that a practical horticultur-
ist be selected for this position, as the chief
would have men under him who would be
familiar with the requirements of the place.
De Young would hardly place an lncompe-
tent man at the head of his great ne wspaper
and trust to its success because the mana
ger would have assistants under him who
understood their business. We believe that
De Young will receive the full share of the
contempt he so richly deserves from the cit
liens Of California for the part he has taken
in this appointment As the board has in
Dictated its policy in making appointments
it may be presumed that an agTiculturist
will be selected as chief of the Art Bureau,
and perhaps a seaman or another politician
for chief of the Manufacturing Bureau
Santa Barbara Press, Mag 31St.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-02
AMERICAN wOMEN IN ENGLAND.

There is something in the English social
atmosphere which seems TO hypnotic the
average American woman. The number
who have become substantially denatiOnal-
ised by prolonged visit to England is about
limited only to those who have taken with
them credentials admitting them to the best
English society. There is the American
wife of LORD Churchill. who has become
more English than her English associates:
there is Mrs. John MacKay, who can hardly
content herself in the land of her birth dur
ing summer visit; there is the daughter Of
General Grant, who, in view of the high
position her father had held in this country,
might have been expected to resist the
hypnotic influence of English society; there
is the daughter Of the late William Sharon,
who made such haste to take her share Of
her fathers millions to England: there is
Mary Anderson, who was put on the way
to fame and fortune by the American peo-
pie, but is now too English 70 understand
the language as it is spoken in the United
States; there is the Widow Hammersly,
who gladly showers the millions her first
husband made for her upon the English
Duke who cOnfessedly married her for her
money, and there are many less noted
NohiCH NilUS6 uUut1 has otCuItu lueu d
place more or less remote from the social
circle center which takes its laws from
Queen Victoria. The right Of American
girls to become English in thought and
feeling is admitted, but in view of the yelled
stories which find their way across the At
lantic their taste in so doing is more ques-
tionable There was at one time an idea
that the accident Of birth had placed En-
glish gentlemen and ladies above the temp
tations which sometimes prove too powerful
for ambitious and struggling Americans to
resist, but this idea has not survived the
disclosures of English courts OF justice and
private club-rooms. just at the present
time all England is agitated over trial in
which an English barOnet is the plaintiff
and the Prince Of Wales substantially The
defendant The baronet was accused of
cheating at cards and the Prince is given as
the authority upon which the accusation was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-02
MAC0MBER'S SHARE.
J. C. Jordan's Real Estate Adviser Wants
ArpnnufinU

J. C. Jordan's Real Estate Adviser Wants
an Accounting.
George F. Macomber has brought suit
against j. c. Jordan ard the \. c. Carnall
Company for general relief and a di5solu-
ton Of the partnership existing between him
and Jordan.
Macomber says that Jordan came here
from Boston several years ago with a desire
to speculate in real estate and induced him
to resign his position as journalist and be-
come his partner Jordan TO furnish the cash
and he 10 decide how It should be invested.
By his efforts the CANAL Company agreed
to purchase for Jordan a tract in the Rich
mond district for S11G,0Oo, the Valentine
tract for 5000 the Brown tract for
S92, 1913, and the Warren tract for $50, 973.
They purchased all but the Brown tract aud
upon that parcel $4,000 was paid on ac-
count.
The company proceeded to subdivide the
land aud negotiate its sale. but before the
agreement was carried out Jordan decided
TO withd aw from the partnership. DiSsen-
siOns arose between him and the real estate
men, and he left town and returned to Bos-
ton, leaving the affairs in a snarL MacOm-
Der asks for a receiver to take charge of the
business and for an accounting, so that he
can obtain some share Of the profits.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-02

another" is not what free-traders expected.
But the Horld asks what the plank quoted
does mean, If it does not mean free trade.
1t is probable that the Peoples party adopted
non-committal plank to gain time. Evil
dences are abundant that the new tariff is
building up neglected industries. 1t is only
partially in operation, but Its effects are al
ready visible. The leaders of the Peoples
party wanted another year in which to
watch results. In this they acted wisely.
Theories are good in their way, but practical
work is more convincing. The non-eOmmit-
tai plank which is so unsatisfactory to Dem
ocrats leaves The new party at liberty to de-
clare next year for protection TO American
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-02
GIN y PANIC"

Rev. Heber Newton says: 1.-THE church
is in panic" While this expression seems
rather strong to represent the confusion Of
mind prevailing in evangelical circles, it
probably describes the mental condition Of
men who see the doctrine they have
preached so long questioned by their brother
preachers. For the Ingersolls Of the day
they were prepared, as they have been
at all periods in the history Of the church,
but when the doubters appear in the ranks
OF the teachers themselves something like
CONSERVATION ensues. 1t is as if COM
man ding General should discover his most
trusted officers in communication with the
enemy. The Presbyterians have found
some trouble in determining precisely what
heresy is, for tie natural reason that they
are not agreed as to what Presbyterianism
itself is. Creeds are exactly what they
were fifty years ago. While the word itself
has not changed, It's meaning comes
through Interpreters who have changed.
Tie advanced school protest against The
doctrine of election as inconsistent with the
free viii which iustifes the holding Of man
kind responsible for their deeds, yet the
General Assembly retains that doctrine in
their revised confession of faith. A great
many Episcopalians are shocked at Dr. New
tons sermons, and demand that the church
IS shall not be held responsible for them. DR..
- Bridgman, one Of the most noted Baptist
49, reachers, has declared that he cannot con-
I 1nue to preach the doctrine of endless pun
-roa hment. These are notable instances of
eic e growth Of some OF the most strict Of the
roeqanehes Of the Protestant Church. They
SYNDICATE a more Independent spirit of in
Suiry than would have been tolerated fifty
/ ears ago. When DR.. Newton describes the
Church as ia panic, he possibly describes
q he condition in which he finds himself as
7 he contemplaIes his former relations with
. mis- church. 1t is somewhat serious thing
TOR conscientious man to declare want
Of faith in doctrines he has spent his whole
life in promulgating
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-02
Rough on Maxwell.

The indignation Of the Californians over
the appointment of Maxwell as Chief of the
Horticulture Bureau is on the increase and
it bids fair to create an unheard-of disturb
ance. The Record Union had the following
slap at the gentleman yesterday:
The statement that California must be con.
tent with Maxwell the head of the horti-
cultural department OF the Worlds Fair or be de-
frauded out OF the position altogether, beyond
being a very improbable lie. is the most dis
graceful suberfuge ever urged on behalf OF a
candidate. Mr.. Maxwell Is a small beer poll
IlcIan from Los Angeles. He belongs to that
large class OF political larva from which hood
lers are Matched. His kind have Infinite cheek
and Unreasonable faculty for obtaining posi-.
tions.-Mdrysvitte Appeat, May 3IsL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-02
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

san FRANcrsco, june /, 1881 P. NJ

SIGNAL SERVICE Z. s ARMY
DIVISION on THE PACIFIC.
san FRANCISCO. June !, IS9l-5 P. NJ
Synopsi, for the Past FWenty-foUr Hours.
The barometer has fallen in all districts The
storm in Montana aud wyoming is still decidedly
affecting tue weather f. the Pacific Coast States.
The barometer is everywhere below the normal.
II is CHEST 1t Eureka and Fort Candy (29.92) and
lowest at Keller WmuemUcCa and Baker City
(1969l The winds have been westerly in all
districts and The force light to fresh except brisk
IL Northern California aud Nevada. san Francisco
thirty miles. southwest; WiuuemUCca, northwest,
70. The temperature has fallen in Washington
and Arizona, elsewhere 1t has risen slightly. It is
stit everywhere below the normal light rains
have fallen IN all districts except Arizona. Fort
Candy. O.O4 inches: Spokane, 004; Baker CITY
O.02; Bosehurg O.U2: Wiunemucca. COL; Carson
City, col; san Diego, COS.
Forecast TIL p. n. Tuesday.
For Northern Csifornia-Fair weather, except
light rains in the Eastern portion and in Western
Nevada; south TO winds; fresh to brisk; nearly
stationary temperature
For Southern California-Fsir weather, except
light rain on southwest coast; winds generally
Westerly; nearly stationary temperature except
warmer az Yuma
Tor oregon and Nashingon-Light rains except
far weather az Nana Walla and olympia; north TO
west winds; nearly stationary temperature, except
cooler i'm the eastern portion. JoHS p. finley,
Lieutenant Nineteenth Infantry, IN charge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-02
SOMEWHAT ELUSIVE.

Democratic paeSrs are alarmed at the
silence of the Peoples party in respect to
tie tariff Tie World quotes from several
State platforms to show that the Farmers
Alliance was opposed to the Mckinley bill,
and argues that this opposition cannot have
been changed to Indifference. Still that
journal admits that the plank declaring
that taxation shall not be used to build up
one interest or class at the expense Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-02

made The woman who threw the charge in
the baronet's face is such fayorite with the
Prince of Wales that the Princess declines
to meet her. This is but one of the many
scandals which indicate that whatever may
be the attractions of English society for
American women, exceptional freedom from
social scandals is not one.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-02

30 montgomery street. near Clay open until Il
cclo,t P NJ BRANCH OFFICES: no Market
street. near Kearny, open until - O'Clock midnight:
SIS Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock; sos
Lsrkin street open until so O'Clock 2rls Mission
street open until O'Clock P. NJ. and lI6 Ninth
sheet open until $3.50 P. NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-02
WEST-END SCHOOL.
An Interesting Programme Rendered al
the Closing EXERCISES.

the Closing Exercises.
The closing exercises OF the West-end
School were held on Thursday afternoon,
when the following programme was success
fully carried out by the pupils:
"The Last Day." Willie Anderson; song, Even
Ing Bells" by the school; "Our Flag" second and
third grades; Heads" Charles Gray; "Eigbt
Little Ducklngs." by eight children; Sweetest
Mother" Eddie Haskell; THE Slaves Dream"
Josie Oyen; Who'll Buy?" Joseph Murtrei;
"a Hundred Years to Come" John FigOne
"Live for Something" Henry Brarens; True
school; The Graduate" f. Regli; dialogue,
president HarrsOn's VISIT" four children;
"FlO's Letter" Alma ROemer; "Our Coun-
tTyS We Ill.," seventh aud eighth grades;
" Grandpas Spectaces," NJ. SOlari; &" The Lit
tie Girl" L. Bauer; The Careful Messenger"
j. SOlari; song, mother Tabby," first grade !;
" MIS-. Headaches Elves" II. NesSier; dialogue
Murtrelli; The Bachelor" Henry Tedemann I;
Little Mother" S Downs; Three Little
TOadstoos," Misses GRAY, Caravan and Muir
trell; THE Queer Boy" n. GaTasiuO; The
Star.spangled Banner" by the school; address
10 our cOuntTy's flag, David kneeland; " The
ButIercup," j. Bauman and Eva Caravan; "rhe
Atlantic Cable" f. GaraslnO; The Eagle" A.
Strike" c. Maloney; " Pilgrims Progress" the
school; " Mothers Fool" Ii Brarens; &" Wash
inglon's Birthday" r. Chapman, I. Anderson;
dialogue. The Changed Housewives; THE
Spanish Students" ten children; delivery Of
diploma; song, The Sleigh Ride" by school.
The following pupils graduated: Amelia
Boaro, Pauline GarasinO Josephine Oyen.
Amelia E. Boaro received the Dennan
medal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-02
Subscriptions RATES.

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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-02
ArcTInN Sales Tn-nAv

FURNIrURF.-By Geo. +. Lamson, at 9O3 O'FaT-
reIfst., sc il o'rlock-
FURNITURE.-by VIM. Butteried, At 2OU3 Cali
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8 ,rp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUM
HFR MONTHS.

Subscribers who intend going to the
country during the summer months can
have THE DAILY CALL mailed TO them
for a week or longer at regular subscrip-
tion rates, f5c. per week. Give order to
cara Ter or send to business Office.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-02
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
IUNE, 1891
NOTICEI

Aug Of our patrons 1eb0 fGH to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale Jy trqin-5oys
'eiH confer q foror By notifying this office Or
heJuct, naming the date and tram.