davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23

Us
and Sweeney, Messrs. Fields, Trail and Keys of
Rockville, also Messrs. Windsor and Lynch Of
Pittsburg, Pa.
DIR. and Mrs. G. Fitz James Colburn are So
journing for a few weeksat Old Point Comfort
Miss Fielding Roselle Of New York, who has
been on a visit here, return ed home last
evening.
Mr.. William Martin Davidge and Miss Sallie
Davidge of Brooklyn are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Martin, at l743 Q street.
Mr.. Frank Fleming Of Augusta, Ga, who
married Miss Twiggs in February last, has re-
Gently visited Mrs. Twiggs at her home in the
city.
Mrs. X. C. Fisher Of Connecticut avenue.
who returned a few days ago from visit at
the home Of Mrs. Ole Bull, Cambridge. Mass.
brought Miss Oiea Bull home with her for q
fortnightE visit. She returns to Cambridge
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright of 1.-THE Sum-
nit" Va, returned home Saturday after q
week spent ip Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Parker Mann Of TanElebank.
Kalorama avenue, have returned from a visit
of few weeks to Mrs. Cammann in New York.
The Short Story Club had q field day last
Wednesday evening. 1t met at 6lO H. and Mrs
Crandell presided. The peculiar feature Of
this last meeting Of the season was the reading
VI u huiuoSk VI cPASoaco W AcAE uutuOIe III
stead Of having the usual short story. The
great point Of the club has been to draw upon
and thereby develop the imagination and in
ventive faculties Of its members, and the effort
has proved success Tho instrumental and
vocal performers did better work than ever.
Miss Mamie Belle Maury and Miss Alice
Maury are expected home this evening from
their long visit to the west
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hughes, with their
family, are arranging TO leave the city about
June for Fort Montgomery, on the Hudson,
near West Point, where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Belle sheimer and daughter Florence Of
Reiglesville, N. j., are visiting Mrs. John n.
Young OF l522 Corcorsn street.
Yesterday was the silver wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Minnich. Their
house was invaded last evening b. number
Of relatives and friends and they were given Z
genuine surprise. The callers were not only
laden with refreshments, but some useful and
handsome presents. Silver spoons, forks,
knives, . butter dish, . fruit stand and ersvy
ladle were some Of the presents Among thoss
present were Mrs. Kraft. Mrs. Young, Mr., and
Mrs. P. H. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. hckford
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larner, Mrs Geo. Kraft
Mrs. Kryder, Miss Ida Kryder. Mrs. Shubsrt
Mrs. Proctor, Miss L. Ackefs. Mr.. Hicks. MIRA
Harwood, Miss Ida Walker. Miss Clara Homer
Mis- Eta Haswocd. Mr.. and Mrs.. 0eorgs n
Leckron, Miss Fenton, Mim Maggie Harner
Hiss Emma Wolf, Mr.. Fred Young, Mr.. Geo
Morris tribune., 1891-09-30

The October number of the Review
of Reviews is remarkable, even in
comparison with previous issues OF
that remarkable magazine. Its pic
lures of the contemporaneous world
is wonderfully varied and complete.
It contains several scores of illustra-
tions, including about seventy-fve
portraits of people who for one rea-
son and another are attracting partic-
ular attention at the present moment.
This portrait gallery alone is worth
many times the price of the magazine.
Engishmen, Frenchmen, Germans,
Swiss, Chilians, Hungarians, a great
number Of Americans, and men of
divers other nationaities are portrayed
in this October number. Particularly
notable are the portraits of Lowell,
Hugh Price Hughes, fifty of the most
conspicuous leading Methodist lead
ers of the world, Andrew D. White,
General Proctor, the late Jules Grevy,
the victorious Chilian leader as well
as the suicide Balmaceda, and the
members of the Swiss Federal Coun-
Gil.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-30

We believe it pays the farmer bet
ter to raise Durham cattle for beef
than any other breed. A pair of Dur
ham steers, recently exhibited IN CHI
cago, some over years of age, togeth-
er tipped the scales at S,O4O lbs. They
measured Is hands high, II feet 6 in.
long and Il feet6 in. around the glrth,
being feet 2 in. across the hip. We
believe that if the farmers OF Stevens
county would drift into raising Dur
hams they would find it more prohta-
BILE than raising other brreds. Some
of our farmers are raising Durham
grades and few full bloods, and they
are pleased with the result. Among
those we may mention County Com
missioner Camp, who has some fine
specimens Of Durhams or Shorthorns;
also the gentleman who purchased
Darlington Phelps farm, G. c. Thorpe
and others of Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-30
LAND OFFICE AT MARSHALL, MINI.
August 81, 1891,

11UBUbV uI3 1UJIs
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his olaim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF Distriot Court at Morris, Minn., on
Saturday, Oct. 81, 1891. viz: Christian p.
Hanson, D s. No. 24568, for the NWA SEL
Section 80, Township 1913, Range AZ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton OF, said land, viz: Carl B. Knudtsen,
Charles Samueison, Jeremias Peterson, Her
man Eklund, all OF Artiohoke P. O., Minn.
sept16 l.. M. LANCE, Register.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-30

TOWN OF MOORE. 125--4l.
swA. Sec 8.
I EEAfNs1 Ef] s54 Sec 2l.
VIZ Sec 80.
TOWN OF HODGES, 12i--4I.
1Os All OF Sec 5.
104 Mex Sec 8.
1O1 seL Sec 20.
10S All OF Sec 20.
TOWN OF FRAMNAS, 125--41.
2Ol All OF Sec SO.
TOWN OF SWAN LAKE, 1s6--41.
sOs VIZ Sec 81.
TOWN OF MORRIS, 1s5--42
sos se14 Sec IA.
TOWN OF DARNEN, 124--42.
6Os4-5 Lot 8, 81 sw4, Nw14 Sea Sec 16.
6O6 NwI SEQ Sc.
oOS se4 Sec s.
TOWN OF HORTON, 12s--42.
7o4 All of Sec l.
705 NeL and So Sec II.
7O6 All Of Sec 49,
7O7 Sw4 and NJ Sec 81.
709 NeI Sec 10.
TOWN OF sYNNEs, 1898.
sO2 sw1l Sec IS.
TOWN OF SCOTT, 1s4--4a.
9O2 E1z NeL Sec IS.
$685. NJ NWx & swZ NW4 Sec %.
926 sel SEQ IS.
TOWN OF PEPPERTON, 125--4S.
1902 Wa sw4 & VIZ NwA Sec 9.
1905 se14 swI. NeA Sw1a, Sw14 seq Sec So.
1907 ss1zNeA L NJ seq Sec II.
zoos SeA Sex Sec 10.
And SwA Sec 20.
1909 VIZ NeI & E19 Nw14 Sec 50.
TOWN OF DnNNETIv 1O6.-i2
1116 VIZ seA Sec "a.
TOWN OF ELDORADO, 1854.
1907 NwL Sec %.
1908 NwZ Sec 10.
TOWN OF EvERGLADE, l25--44.
1903 NeL Sec 81.
TOWN OF BAKER, l24--4.
14O1 Nw1z Sec IA.
TOWN OF STEVENS, l2s--44.
1915 NwA Sec 26.
1916 NwI Sec 4.
VILLAGE OF MORRIS.
1720 Lot 20 Block 2.
1878 n Block, near East Side School House.
1908 Good House and Lot on East 5th street
1904 good Lots on East 1st stfeet, near
school house.
SWIFT COUNTY.
1910 NJ Sec II i las R 10,
1911 Ali OF Sec % T 122 R4O.
1925 All of Sec 25 T 122 r DO.
1918 So NwA, VIZ SwA SEQ "a 7 121 r A.
100 acres cultivated. Good house
TRAVERSE COUNTY.
1904 VIZ Sec 80 T 1874 R45.
zoos SwZ Sec 10 7 125 r 45.
zoos NwM Sec IA T 126 r AZ,
II you don't find what you want in the above
list OF BARGAINS, call and see u.s.
Remember, the above list Is our
BARGAIN LIST.
We have great many other tracts of land
on our books that we can sell at Low Prices
and on Easy Terms OF Payment; but IL we
should not have what you want when you
call, we can get It for you, and the price will
be as low as the lowest. Our prices are the
same to all callers. Contemplating purchss-
ers get the best possible prices and terms
from US.
II you want Land, ball and see US.
II you have q friend who wants Land. send
him TO us, or send us his name and address,
P. A. MCCARTHY & CO.,
MORRIS, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-30

Our friend J. 0. Barrett of Browns
Valley has an article in the North
western Farmer and Breeder in rela-
ton to deep and shallow plowing,
which we think will interest many of
the readers of the TRIBUNE, and there
fore we quote the following: "The
general recommend from headquarters
now is to plow shallow and cultivate
shallow. I am not so ready to en-
dorse the shallow plowing, but do
recommend shallow cultivation, more
especially during the latter part of the
season, that is, for anything that ad-
mits or necessitates such culture. A
few years ago deep plowing even for
wheat proved the successful line dur
ing dry season; and now it is pro-
posed to reverse the order. Let me
report bit of experience here. Two
years ago I sowed a field to wheat
shallow plowed; the average yield
was meager. One acre of this field
plowed deep yielded double any other
acre that could be selected; it was
where I had raised forest trees and
potatoes. [ have discovered on my
farmland it is prairie soil with clay
subsoil under the black loam-that
where the plow has gone down deep
and the soil kept in a friable condition
I there have the most prolific crop,
regardless of the variety. l know two
reputable farmers in Traverse county,
living a mile or less apart, whose soil
is of the same consistency. The one
plows shallow and raises thin crops;
the other plows deep and raises better
crops than any of his shallow"
neighbors. I have conversed with
other farmers on this subject, and
they say shallow blowing will not do
in the long run. You must go down
inch by inch and turn up thin slices
of soil and let the wintry chemistry fit
it for crop. You must make room
for the roots of all plants to dip down
to find moisture where it is
Morris tribune., 1891-09-30

interest, turn around ana pay Ientdl
of 500 per year for the use OF the
water, the village would be gamer to
the amount of $500 per year, besides
the interest on the money, as it costs
the village about $500 per year to run
a common windmill well that a citi-
zen or an ordinary farmer will run at
an expense of less than SIS year, you
can form some idea what it would
cost the village to rnn water works
and electric light plant. Others again
will tell you that if the village put in
the plant it will cost the village moth
ing for water, which is on the same
principle that if you own the house
you live in it costs you nothing for
rent, or if you own the horse you drive
its costs you nothing to ride. AS a
general thing 1t costs less to rent than
to own. But again, why should the
village single out and engage in the
water works business for profit, any
more than any other business? Why
not go into banking, mercantile orthe
grain business9 But you say such
business is open to competition. while
in the water works business you have
monopoly. Then why not go into
the liquor business? This thevillage
could certainly monopolize, and in
stead of the village granting to differ
ent individuals franchise to carry
out this business from year to year,
set up in the saloon business on its
own hook and reap the profit from it,
as we'll as to give to outsiders. l am
quite sure there is more money in
supplying the citizens of Morris with
whisky and beer than it would be in
supplying them with water. would
rather have the profit from the salocn
business in Morris for one year than
any profit that could possibly be de-
rived from water works in ten years.
But it isn't likely that the people of
Morris will see in this village system
of water works or electric lights for
some timeto come ,as it appears that a
large majority of our citizens are OPP
posed to the only practicable way
whereby it can be obtained, namely,
on the franchise plan. To be put in
by the village it is useless to talk,
for reasons previously mentioned, or
until such time as our present indebt-
edness can to some extent be reduced.
When the present council was organ
lied it went to work with fnl deter
mination to place the village on a
better financial basis by increasing
the rvenue when it was practicable
and by cutting off useless expendi-
lures, and to some extent seemingly
we met with success. After all don't
know that at the end of the year we
shall be able to show very marked
improvement on former councils in a
point of economy. Once Sin the
hole" it seems very difficult matter
to get out of it.
Now then, my fellow citizens, in con-
clusion let me say to you that when
ever you see this village go to work
to borrow money on your homes to
embark in the waterworks system, an
enterprise which it knows nothing
about, simply pack your valise and
walk out of the town.
i CHAs. WILSON.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-30
LAND OFFICE AT ST. CLOUD, MINI.


September Il, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler he's filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF District Court at Morris, Mimi, on
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1891, viz: Christian F,
Section 26, Township 126, Range 41.
He nams the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuitiva-
tion Of said land, viz: Fred Judkins John
Hush, Peter Hanson, Anan Melland, all Of
Morris P. o.
septic A. BARTO, Register.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-30
RucklEN,S ARNlCA SALYE,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few.
er Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired It Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale by Fritz
Buckentin, Morris, and Thorpe & Tollif.
sOn Hancock
Morris tribune., 1891-09-30

Do you want to read one of the best
agricultural papers published in the
United States? If you do, subscribe
for the Northwestern Agrieulturist'
Published monthly. We will furnish
the TRIBUNE and the Agriculturist for
S1.75 per year, Sample copies at our
of4ice
Morris tribune., 1891-09-30

Tennessee Farmer: A weanling colt
of mine broke through a barbwire
fence and cut his foreleg badly. 1t
had been bleeding eight hours when
| got home. took dry horse manure
and held it ON the wound for one min
ute and the blood stopped flowing at
Morris tribune., 1891-09-30

Headache and neuralgia like dreams
fade away before the use of DR.. White
halls Megrimine, sold by Fritz Bucken'
tin, druggist. "a
Morris tribune., 1891-09-30

ROCK SALT.
Lump and ground rock salt for sale at
Cairney's Meat Market. 13tf
Morris tribune., 1891-09-30
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, |
LUCAS County. {

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRH that cannot
be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1886.
SEAL. A y; NotsF1 sET1sGhi PaSlic.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
EY Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-30

Children who are troubled with worms
may be quickly relieved by giving them
DR.. J. II. McLean's Vermifuge. 1t kills
and expels worms. For sale by Hulburd
& Co.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-30
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 80, 1891.

Elbow Lake Herald: Senator Can
estorp's farm yielded an average OF
13s bushels of wheat to the acre. This
was less than he expected by 2 BUSH
els per acre. ~
Morris tribune., 1891-09-30
FOR LADIES.

d. Leduc's Periodical Pills from Paris,
France, cures suppression OF the menses
from whatever cause. Must not be taken
during pregnancy. So or for s.. Sold by
Hulbnrd q Co. Mch 251y
Morris tribune., 1891-09-30
TAKE NOTICE.

We are in the market for good No.
wheat. Bring samples and get our prices
before selling elsewhere.
H. W. STONE & Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-06-18

A untqae reiixio1s crusade Vas IN
c~rtakea reeeatiy in 81 Lczix No.
the twenty-five th0uSznd Sznday-~chcos
chiidren. divided fnso eighty parties.
nsie n e0mpsete canvass of the ely.
froSn ho=se % ho1se. with The PurPose
OF ascrrtaining how many children IN
that city do Hos attend church % Sza-
d@y-seAool and ofinvising them 70 Do 50
Do nos The methods Of teaching II
cur PzhtsS schools bed 20 he overhaul
cdr The rzPils arr erszze1 vita
ssP~rS<i.i <nowiedge % nearly . score
az cieer~ns xtzssse~ without an ability
60 write . sestence In the Enxiish Ian
gua<e eurr~rtlr- VIA. ckildr~a need !.
not IN learn 80 mach bet 10 learn . feu
things we'll and while acquiring sscA
s>lv~<-N- Y Evzn<~lix.
-The University % the City Of Se-
York viii probably P1rehas> . property
OF thirty-ei<hs arr~s UPTOWN O. The
Harlem river and e-ecs th<-~oa hzilS.
i1< for the Undergraduate departments
of the university The university has
an optic. 90 tk> r-~r<-sr n. . vziua-
ton Of SIZE asa Austin A Aehost.
IL n. has h~en aPposas~si dan a. the
Law schoal- AMI = uznh~v % osAsr
appointments have b~cn zade IN that
school
The statistics Of the weSieysas> O.
En<issI Us. Pahlished yive total
E>=h>~>hip = G-~.. Britain Of sss set.
which shows n act izcr~a~e Of 49, IN the
year. with ss.@95 90 trial for ehzrrh
z~mh~r<hip and a. 4ls yoznx persons
rn~~tin< in ianior society el.Sse~ Last
rear The increase was . 81. and n lisp.
SfsL Th~ Nethn-ssSs Recorder Eives =
diagram Which shows that the incrrase
IN British N~shosEsm for the past forty
years = la esa. 90 jzSt over - pr
een;-- ard that durfns< the pass thirty-
Eve y~zrS. in Which there hzx he~z no
s.cc-s<issu- th~ incrrase has h<en 10. 4tS
CO n ls<tle over ). pr c~nt
IN. superintendent Of the census
k.s iSxu~s a hzIlesin % the subject Of
pzhlic srhe.ol Snano~s in the states Of
Arkansas. Caiif~ruia- Connecticut Ida
ko. Kansas. LozsSiana- New HazpShir~.
North Ca-olizA Vr-zoa. sz1 Walking
toa A t.Ale Is pzhlish~d giving the
nuzh~r of Pupils euroSl~d in eseh 81
,he>> stats and the total exP~nsiisz-~
pr espstA In Arkansas VITA - eel pa
pals enrolled sh, pr eaPs,s exp~nssisz-c
Is ss5-. IN California with e.i- - ca
r,pll~d r1psI>> IL Is So o. in Co7n~cssezs
with III sas PuPSls -nrogl~si !. Is So ~
In Louisiana vith isay-0 PurSlx ]. =
So 10 New Hampshire Vita sa.,is
pzpsls. IL u sIrs.- in North CsrozIns
with -. ssI su.lS Il Is ca,x e.a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-06-18

We call tie Pzeii~'s sss~SEi11. esr~-
rfallT se2col szg~riztezs.~ass az9 s-seA-
erks u TIE fact sa.s "a Accozzt ~ 80 Ma
tio1el kSscstianal AssrcssrRa- z~~ssz Z
- b held AZ Tsrsnfss IElr f&sA - l. I
sss JscksonvilGe SastA -Nss-ra Lts~ al 3
Ssnsa Fs rozt- Gil s-Il razzi trip sis-s-ss
from "a l. Gis and al r-eizts oz "a iiz-
% ONE FARE, Plzs - Eeze~-<Aip 49,
1iek-ts i'll be sclt yzlr a. fe M &a>s
tie EHis will Be arranged 30 taas sAes-
vha visa can make . visit ~ taxa sss-
trips 30 points N Cansea and tie Ea~s ~
reiac~d rates Oar rc9se 10 via CSs-a<e
and asy direct line sroE CAfraS1N pszr
fasl 10 call 90 81 write 20 \ railroad a<.zt
Toy particulars OF the ~Rel Express
ruatsL
We rrn the tcess ch,ir ard ooc,a-t-
meat Si>~pi.g Cars n tbs ~sriA
D. W. RrpxN S1Pr yacksssvllI-. IL
d. A SCrrLk GenT Ax-zs Psssar p~2r
SD CA><taas Street ss- Lozfs
W. W KY, 6eEI Pass'r AS-s, Jack
soc vl1le Ill
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-06-18

The rich woman who was shcckcd 20
hear her daa~hter say "a penny for
yonr thozwh,s.- when sAe ozwht 20 have
offered dollar. h=S rxs=.s~s Z Cali
fornia. Of whom the san Frsnei~co Ex-
amincr relates n ''tr1e zneedose--
She i not unknown IN fashsonahls 50
esetv, her wealth drawing .bOz. her .
81: II sdmiriny followers Lately she
had some aGecsso1 Of the throat and
called physician After a ex&nin.-
sioa- he said
'-Madara- shall have % to1eh two cr
three Of the affected spots With nitrate
Of silver
oh. doctor. please 3ons do'ha,- an
sw~-rd the patieaE ~Tse nitrate q
golA The expense Is Gzise irnza.erial
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-06-18

TIE kz=S Ct ti=x
deals lightly with 4 woman IN
perfect health. But all fInc-
tional arrangements and dis
orders peculiar to women
leave their mark. You needn't
have them DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription comes to
your rescue as 10 other medl-
che can Il cures them For
periodical pains. prOlaPsus and
other dispiacements. bearing
down sensations. and all &c
male complaints and weak
nesseS i IS i positive remedy.
1t IS i powerful. restorative
tonic and ncrvine, mParting
strength to the whole system
IN general. and to the uterine
organs and appendages IN par
ticular. 1t keeps years from
your face and flguc-but adds
years to your life Its .sx1y-
-zahaS to give satisfaction m
every case. II II doesn't,
your money IS returned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-06-18

SAe was having . eoo66ensial talk
With her aust
i can never marty Harry Wes;io'r<-
she szid. in ,cae whsch irnpls~d that
IL waS useless 20 talk ahou. IL Il sever
can
And why can't yoa7- asked h-r
arr. "rm sure ] shnu1 think any
rslr would esteem IL an hoaor 20 be
Harry WeS.iock-S wife He = very
wealthy. too Why can't yoz marry
him
-Roezu<e he hasn't a.ked ne 20,
ard I know he never uiIL--Bost0a
Hs-A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-06-18

oz-- fherr aas n very T-us1 khzz of
Tartar lie hzd urs hose - dr<ll
m b. IiFcs1 IN = trrt- lie sutslsres4 ~
nu-ss~r AT rsht~ry. aua hES dia1e-
w1s es h-sr-.rfl.-sh and zzrs-s mii<- Yet
every Asv nss1r - hES s-shiests &zrvss -
ess anti thy bard The sel8o-vias- Prv.--
tz-aztanm-
--Tlz~ Khan - Ta--arv has Ginr's. Al
osA.-r F-rseu-afss. Prizz-~s an. -T~as zs~a
90 The Earth uzaT n~- AzEe th-4r dr.
rer--IIarE-sr-s Goszn=- Feoq1e-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-06-18

Iolt-So You ran after the nobility
when you were in England. did you?
Iliggins-NeS All through Europe !
followed nv uotfoc .-Whcn in Rome do
- the Romans do flirted in Fran-e.
eiimbed in Switzerland. drank in Ger
many and posed in Italy
Iiolt-why dissnt you go to Monte
cario7 People shoe; themselves down
there judge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-06-18

4 ehrrch society rear Eos.or has
given an ensr--ainszezt f~r the h~n~ss
q ono 20 is rrrnerulzs chari.i-S- ART a.
tie cnf - th.- srcnirr aEe - TIE w.
,ieu~n n eAzrr-~ uzs paving several
r~orl- for thcir services IN csrr>c-suz
uish the afszr-
Finally b zap-u@chsyt the boz uho
hari blown The o--za ant szi,i- Well
Ns1lir. hoU rzu-h a. ~ owe roc far
yuur work thzs everirrT-
Tae By hooked a: hiEa IN Ernuine
szr-T,rlse-
--Why. Mr. W Saaa -. '-ssour the
RS. q the tzle-s -ive their servSc~Sg'-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-06-18

Clerk Ito patent medicine mani
Here Is n curious eredential from one Of
our customers
Medicine Man-Eeai IL
CierS---Befcre 'oos yogr elixir nv
face Was sight You o1Sht 70 see il
now send me another bottle for NV
Observation-Disclosures
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-06-18

The BlaSe Giri-np1t ask ne for an
other dance. Van EenSy- Goand dance
with Kitty. There she IS ready 10 fall
down and worship you
Van EentS~relow-Av. yes, But
don't ycu know she lets everyone know
that she ~Orships me while ron eooeeAl
il It's safer TO be with yoa--Munsey's
Weekly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-06-18

Little Willie-Say. Mr.. Jiy<~ won.
Jon le, ne see yoar coll>ctSon Of china
AMI things s. ne tiraes
Mr. JiSSs-Why. VIE haven't any sueh
collection. Willie
Nos Itho1zhs you did. as mamma
sad you and Mrs Jixys had such a 10.
Of family jan-Lirnt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-06-18

Ds~-rantl-,l Hallrrby-Yo's deceived
~. sab, Wkea ! h.ooEzesi 20 for als..r-.
Ean. Ssh- 70 p-oz4is.ea Eae De white
wzShin' Oh sc town hall EcEnezbzh.
sab. dat honesty an ee h--St p.slscT-
Alderman Eiaekse t.oftH~l-Hrhs Ar,
10 crzxyR TS~ \ statesman noz-. sab
an 20 mus know n; N diplomatic cir
eies policy an zluus g beSs honesty
Texas Sifting<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-06-18

Mr. IinEiePoP after the usual morn
.n< diSPa:e in b-sdl-I wont stir out Of
this. you wretch Ny temper IS fally
up. can tell you
Mr. JingteteP idrowSIiyl-Mos' con
venient Tell il 10 build the IRE and DO
the blamed eho-eS-Chra-o News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-06-18

The earl 90 Lebc~>.er. alcne 90 al
Elsrzhcth'< cgzrt- declined ~ ~sth=-e
cve- the rlllansry of SIR Waller R.r
lei-h in throwing his csoak Sz.o tA~
sud - ma. ker z4scSsy's Feet wcza1
n. ~ xr.-
way s-~ yoa - <iE-1 over i,. Lesces
ter s>iSc-t Isea JoaSoa- ~Scs Seaiosx>.
BOP
--Nos AZ all returned iA~ earl '-ez, 10
xaS -v ct.alx---Fsars-