davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
New Railway Commissioners

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The railway ad-
visory board met at the Windsor hotel
and after considerable discussion elected
the following commissioners: Messrs.
Midgley, Finley, Fairthorne, Smilk,
Wing and Walker. Mr.. Walker was
elected chairman.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
Inter-Colonial Railway Commission.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The inter-
colonial railway commission has begun
an active work by appointing sub-com-
mittees on finance, auditing, rules, etc.
Mr.. Becastro was confirmed as secretary
of the commission, and it was decided to
proceed at once with the work of sur
veying. The board will meet regularly
hereafter on Tuesdays.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17

THERE should he Il signal service
in Dickinson. The government fur.
nishes instruments free, and what
would be better than publishing to
the world an accurate record of our
winter weather.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
coFFINs FOR TWO.

DIR. Tanner Challenges Signor succi to IL
Fast to u Finish.
CHICAGO, Jan. ia special dispatch
from Clinton, Mo-, says: DR.. II. S.
Tanner, the man who was famous for so
long for having tasted forty days, now
lives on Il farm eighteen miles southwest
of this city. He now challenges Signor
Succi to sit down with him in Chicago
during the worlds fair. to test the mat
ter in ninety days fast on wafer only;
OF, if Succi prefers, let the fast continue
from day to day till one or the other
yields the contest.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
st, Paul Union stock Yards.

Hogs-Light. s3.G5sS2I mixed. s315234t
heavy, s33Oa3.50 bulk, $3.50
Cattle-Fat steers, So 0,a53.75: good COWS, Il .6l
2G3; common cows 81 t05nl.Gl; bulls. 81 % a
2OO mich COWS, $l5Gf3j; calves. S;.5J.!375;
stockers, S1.595t2.:5: feeders. S1.Syd2SE
butcher steers, s22jV300
Shcep-Muttons, s36o@4.35 lambs. 5000
4.5o; feeders, s3.50g4O0; mixed, $3.50 14.aS
stockcrs and common, S3.O903.75
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
Precious Youngstcr, That Wyoming.

THU
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-World's fair COM
missioner of Wyoming telegraphs Secrc-
tary Dickinson that the governor has
signed the bill appropriating $4,000 fo,.
1893. The legislature of the young state
of Wyoming is the first in the union to
make an appropriation for this purpose.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Packcrs. s3A513.5O. prime heavy,
and butcher weights sa.:1l3.cO: light. $3.50
$50; rough and common, s3.35034'.
Cattle-Prime to fancy export steers, $3.50
Ga15: common, :3.0ls35O: others, S4.0JA
4.55; butchers stock, 81 2513..n, stockers,
$2.5o935H.
Shcer4Nativcs, s4OOg4.s0; Westerns $40
G4.S:; Texans, s4.l5G42O lambs, s5.UKa6l5
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17

SENATOR PIERCE seems pittc,l
against the whole field in the senatorial
contest. In the present chaotic condi.
tion of the field it is hard to imagine
what kind Of u combine may arise
which will turn the tide.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
DEs MONIES RIVER LANDS.

The Cases Advanced on the Calendar of
the United States Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The United
States supreme court has advanced and
assigned for argument on tile second
Monday of the next term the case of the
United States, appellant, VS.. the Des
Moines Navigation and Railway com
pany, involving title to some 1900
acres of land along the Des Moines river
north of Raccoon Fork. These lands
have been in litigation for years.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
No Worlds Fair Site Yc,

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-World's fair di-
rectors are as far from settlement Of
the lake front question now as they have
ever been. At the special meeting called
ITO decide the matter definitely" the
whole subject was postponed.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
Davy 'Croclkctts, Cron,lso., n.

STUTTGART. Ark, Jan. 1O.-Col. Rob-
ert H. Crockett, one of the leading noli.
tlcians of Arkansas, and only suryiyine
grandson of the famous Davy Crockett
died here Thursday. Col. Crockett was
about 40 years of aye. "'''
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
y.,,c., uo,,,,,,,

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. Ex-senator
Vance was unanimously renominated
for United States senator by the Demo-
cratic legislative caucus.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
Senator Hearst Imnrov,n.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Members of
Senator Hearst's family report the SEN
ator's condition as much improved.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17

Whcat-No. hard. January. Ole: on track,
92c; No. l northern. January, s9,ac: Febru-
ary, S9hc; May, 93l4c; on track. aJGl
9U1sc; No. northern, January. SIC: on track,
S7GLSSc.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
John l.. Will Go to Australia

NEW York, Jan. l3.-John L. Sulli-
van is to go to Aust: ALA in June next.
McMahon brothers, Australian theat-
rical managers have signed a co,ltlac!
to take the great American ''slugycr y
and his partner, Duncan Harrison, to
the Antipodes for theatrical tour Of
Australi. and New Zealand.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
Duluth Grain,

Whcat-Ag,.in dull with light trading. Re
ceipts were II cars. .fhe closing quotations
were as follows: January. 9lAc: May. 9SJ4c;
No. l hard, 9lc; No. l northern. SIC; No.
northern sc.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17

THAT famous criminal lawyer, VIM
Erwin Of st. Paul, is spreading his
eloquence over the alliance element
at Bismarck.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
Kansas City Live Stock,

Cattle Steers. s3.5Oa5Oo: COWS, Sl.75D35O;
stockers and feeders, S3.l5dla2j.
Hogs. Bulk. S3.4ng3.5o: all grades, $500 D
$40.
sheep-Lambs, s5.Gog5.5,; good to choic /,
muttons, S40)15l0; stockers and feeders,
| s2.Oa3.Sl.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
NoRrm DAKOTA weather leads.

TIE sensational part of the ludian
trouble is ut an end.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
Chicago Grain,
nIi.neapolis Grain.

Wheat May, cG}ar.
No. 2 Corn May, $3.50.
No. 2 Oats-May, 455Sc.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
BIG HAUL FOR THIEVES.

Stamps, Registered Letters and 81, 300 in
Cash Stolen From n PostofRce.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 15.-A Key
West special says that the safe in the
postoffice there was blown open and
robbed. The thieves secured 81, 800 in
money, stamps, etc., besides the contents
of twenty-four registered letters. The
amount of money in the latter is sup.
posed to be large. H. Hifer, of Barn
we'll, S. c., has been arrested ON sus.
picion. His chum, John Cline, is miss.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17

Senate: The election committee re-
ported to the senate in favor of seating
Mccormack, who holds the certificate:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09
MISSISSIPPI, MATTERS.


JACKSON. April i.-Mississippi's State
Treasury Is in splendid condition The
legitimate receipts for is9o-that Is. the
receipts from ordinary sources, as no
bonds were sold during the year-ex-
cecded the disbursementsb by si57, e.a. IS.
The payments from the Treasury dur
ing the year included some heavy ones
that will not have TO be made again.
The insurance deposits of slS5,0oo were
returned to the companies, which
amounted 10 the decrease of the States
debt 10 that amount, and the expenses of
the Constitutional Convention. amount
Ing TO upward of s5o,ooo, were paid.
But for these extraordinary expcndi-
lures the Treasurer would have had on
hand January 1, 1891, with the balance
brought forward sdded, upward of sSes,
600. instead Of sJ23, 1898. as his state
ment shows. When the shortage of
$4,000 left by the former Treasurer is
considered. this statement will not only
be a surprise to the general public, but
. revelation as we'll.
The following tables show the re-
ccipts and disbursements for the year
1890 by months. and the receipts and
disbursements for January and Febru-
ary. isqf:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09
PuNGENT WORDS.
Edit orial Comment ON the italian Incident
that atItalian-Am~ricAnss should Read and
Ponder.

Editorial Comment ON the italian Incident
that Italian Americans should Read and
Ponder.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-The morn
ing papers severely comment on the
course pursued by the italian papers in
the United States The Chronicle says
the Italian papers printed in New York
city push the liberty of the press To its
extreme limit The editorial continues:
Italy has done her duty, and the
colony has cordially approved her
course. We're an American paper in
Italy to make such comment about the
Italian government it would be sup
pressed within an hour and its editors
thrown into prison.
The Alta says the recall Of Fava has
furnished an opportunity for many ut
terances which we hope to see dis
avowed by responsible Americans of
Italian birth. The editors of Italian
papers in Chicago and elsewhere have
said that in the event of war Italians
in the United States will go home. =
That their going will be facilitated, II
not made easy, we have no doubt, but
this country does not want citizens who
talk of going home in time OF war.
This country is not TO be treated as a
pasture in which another nation may
turn loose its half-fed people 70 fztten
and wax strong, with the intention OF
going home" in the event Of war. The
commonest instincts Of self-preserva
ton forbid this"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09

ONE of the latest of Jackson's enter
prises is company to manufacture all
kinds Of cooperage stock The capital
stock is 100000.
THE State Revenue Agent has In
stituted suit in the Circuit Court OF
Warren County 20 recover delinquent
privilege taxs from liquor dealer. due
annually since lss5. This Is 9 test case,
and in its fate are involved those OF
several hundred others Aggregating
more than a quarter Of = million The
case will ultimately 60 10 the Supreme
Cour: for decision, and II the State is
the winner IL will recover vast sums, as
the snoant already stated Is for War
ren County alone.
The following tar collectors settled
In full With the state last week: Messrs-
Lambert. OF Adams County; Wright. OF
sharksy County, and Smith. OF Attala
County.
q. o. GILLESPIE, Of Egypt. q brake
man on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
vas killed last week about three mile.
south Of West Point a. Tibbee Bridge
lie was walking towards the cabooss
Aad the train going north. lie did not
zee the bridge and was knocked beneath
the wheels. lie was horribly mangled,
being dragged along the track tox oyer
Aslf mile. u was bis trst trip
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09
-- |
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Mrs. NORMAN BErrs dropped dead
ct Chicago on the I'd just as q deputy
sherin was serving . summons upon her
in . suit for divorce brought by her
husband. Norman c. Belts The woman
was about ~ years of age, fns locking.
and moved in good society until fond
ness for drink overcame her.
Tue examination Of ex-Treasurer
woodrufrs fourth term has revealed
that Woodruff is short ON script $4,000
in addition To the amount already re-
ported.
II. p. LEWIS. OF Florence. Ala. re-
ceivsd official word on the ID that he
had fallen heir to a fortune in Ports
mouth. England The estate is worth
s2s. Ooo. 90. of which Mr.. Lewis has q
one-fifth interest II Was left him by
his grandmother, who recently died
ONE Of the most colossal cattle deals
ever consummated has just been COM
pleted by wealthy stockmen OF the West
and Chicago packers. The deal involves
an outlay OF -. 500. 900 and so.ooo head
Of cattle have been purchased in Texas
and are TO be shipped 70 the Chicago
market
AT Maynard. Ark, on the Sd. Milton
owenby and Tom Kirby. two prominent
citizens, settled an old fead with shot
guns. The duel had been agreed upon
TO take place the first time they met3
They met In store and fred simaitane-
ously, Kirby's head being blown OF.
while owenby was seriously wounded.
The former was in 1889 . member Of the
Arkansas Legislature
KATE Roach. aged 70, one OF the
characters OF New York, was found in
her miserable hovel on the ID dying Of
starvation A search vas made Of her
apartment. and. amid rags and squalor.
the officers found over $1,000 in gold and
bills, and bank notes. making nearly
$4,000 more.
The Intsrnationals American None
tary Commission closed its sessions on
the ID by the adoption OF . preamble
reciting that the nxing OF . ratio be-
tween gold and silver and the adoption
OF = common monetary unit does not
seem at present probable.
THKRz Is considerable oommotion
among the railroad lines in West vir-
ginia. and there are indications that the
Italians are Avenging their coantrymen
BY the destruction Of property.
The chickasaw Council has ratified
the sale Of The leased lands 70 the Gov.
sEsnsst tcs tT7es O
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09
A Conductor Killed.

CYSTBsASA, KY. April about IL
o'clock Tuesday night as north-bound
freight train on the Kentucky Central
road was approaching this place it be-
came uneoupled in the middle The
forward cars ran ahead short distance
and came to stop The rear section
crashed into it with such force as TO de-
molish several cars and set the caboosc
on end. Conductor Douglass Northcnt.
who was the only occupant of the ca-
boose. was dashed against the side Of
the car. crushing bis skull and killing
him almost instantly. Northens leaves
. widow aud Sin children N covlngton
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09
Death Of John r. M,,burn.

John T. Milburn. supreme protector
Knights and Ladies of Honor. died at
Louisville, Ky. He was born at Leb-
anon, Ky, in 1889, studied law with ex-
Gov. Knott, and was captain of Co. Il,
Tenth Kentucky infantry. United States
volunteers, the regiment commanded by
Justice John NJ. Harlan. He went to
Louisville in 1865, and practiced law
there till he died He was prominently
identified with the Knights of Honor
since the organization. and had been
supreme protector of the Knights
and Ladies of Honor since Iss1-two
terms.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09


The last Legislature authorized the
issuance of ss97. 200 in bonds. but 1t was
found Unnecessary and not ono has been
issued When the act was passed IL was
thought that at least = portion Of them
would have 70 be fioated in order to
meet all expenses.
On account of the large balance in the
Treasury, all OF tho S per cent
bonds issued under act OF March Is. 1854.
and due January /. is9a, and payable az
the option Of the Treasurer, have been
called in Under this call interest
ceases on April so next These bonds
were all sold to Misslssippians, and the
amount held by each. as a rule, is small.
some of the holdings being as low rs
el0o. A citizen Of Jackson holds about
$40. ooo. and be is the largest holder.
For several years up to lsss the dis
bursements, owing to the low levy and
the comparatively small valuation Of
property. had far exceeded the receipts.
For instance. the Auditors report shows
that for the year 1850 the disbursements
exceeded the regular receipts. not in
cluding the sale OF bonds-there were
that yearly s226, ,97l.l7. and for the
year 1857 by sica, 3l2.4I. In 1883, the
first year for several. the regular re-
ceipts exceeded disbursements by s23,-
ITS %. as the Auditors report shows, and
In 1889 by s250. 1854. The assessed
value of real and personal property in
Isss was only sIs3, 5o6. 40. and in 1850,
under the Madison assessment law, it
had increased to sl57, sis, 300.
WILL sooN RE our OF DEBT.
The tax OF 1889 was collected under a
levy of mills, while that Of 1855, up TO
October, was collected under the al
mill levy. The following is the State
tax levy for the years named: lss0-sl,
mills; lss2-s3. 2I< mills lss&-s5, Ell
mills; lss5-s7. AZ mills; iss9-9o, mills,
and the last Legislature fixed the levy
for 1891 at mills, and for 1899 at 81
mills.
When the levy was at 3 and 2Is mills
the assessed valuation of property was
much lower than IL has ever been since,
and the disbursements as much as now.
The natural consequence was a short
age each year. This is the cause of the
States getting in debt and having to
borrow money. As shown, this condi-
tion was changed in lsss, and the bal
ances commenced TO be in the Treas
ury's favor, which have been constantly
increasing ever since.
With the present levy and assessed
valuations, and there Is more reason &c
believe valuations wall be higher than
lower, it will only take few years for
the State TO be entirely free OF debt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09
Austria Not Interested In the victims Of
the PennsyIvanla Riots

LONDON, April "A Vienna dispatch
says that very little interest has been
aroused there by the reported slaugh-
ter in America of a number Of Hun
garians and Poles The emigration Of
that kind is from the lowest dregs oi
the empire and the Austrian govern
ment is the most aristoeratie in Europe.
even the electors being Of the most
substantial and superior class No Of
fetal information has been given on the
subject. but il Ia stated on well Ia.
formed authority that there woald noi
b 90 oa1e!al Inquiry iuto the matter,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09
shot . Cyeior.n. Faii OF Holes.

A man giving his name as Pierre
Leonards. and claiming 60 be from New
Orleans, created a scene at the cy-
clorama in Chattanooga, Tenn II
seems, from his story, that in the bat
tie Of Missionary Ridge he occupied the
same spot the focus from which the
picture is pivoted. He was wrought
and, pulling pistol, fired, emptying il
at the figure of n kneeling federal sol
dier. hitting ii every time. He was
fined s25 by the city and county re-
spec,ively. The reports drew a large
crowd. who thought murder had been
done
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09

Mr. PLEASANT. Pa. April A.
;eneral Manager Lynch, Of the Frick
coke interests. had n long interview
with GEN Wiley yesterday afternoon.
There Is a prospect % some trouble in
Fayette county. and il is probable that
the militia will be requested to go over
there. Fears are expressed on all sides
for the safety of Capt. Loar. of this
place, whose men il is claimed shot the
strikers. Threats are being made on
all sides against him and he is going
around with a body guard. The captain
himself has no fear. but his fellow off :
ecrs are very anxious that he protect
himself
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09

Mr.. PLEAsASr, Pa. April item
eral Lynch and Superintendent Ram
sey appeared before Squire MeCaleb
yesterday morning and acknowledged
service of warrants issued by the strik-
ers' leaders. charging them with being
accessories before the fact To the felon-
ious shooting of the strikers. They en-
tered bail in the amount of $500 each
for a hearing next week
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09

Mrs Sid Keitner. who resided in Lau,
derdale county, Tenn. while assisting
her husband in burning corn stalks,
was badly burned by her dress catch
ing FIRE. Her husband near by was ut
terly powerless to aid her and the poor
woman was burned to death in . few
minutes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09
Under ,rliitIa CantraI.

Mr.. PLEASANT, Pa, April s-At
midnight Morewood was under military
control, the entire Tenth regiment, in
cluding the staff. being on the ground.
Two companies of the Eighteenth regi-
ment arrived at I:3O n m
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09

Nc. that All May Understand the status
OF Ansirs-
WASHINGTON, April s.-The following
correspondence between Baron Fava
and Secretary Blaine, relating to the
italian troubles. is made public:
ROYAL LEGATION or ITALY,
WksHtS8roN. March 81. 1891.
Mr. SECRETARY or STATE; ny my two
aotes OF the 18th and 18th inst I had the
honor to call your cxccllency's attention to
the occurrences of exceptional al gravity " hitch
took place at New Orleans on the Isth.
whereby four subjects OF the King Of Italy.
Who we're confined In the prison of that city,
were mss-aercd by the crowd under the
leadership OF two American citizens.
After having formally protested against
the uniustinsbie conduct of the local au.
thorities. which were evidently rcereant TO
all their duties on that occasion. I reserved
to the governments OF his majesty the right
TO demand such satisfaction as 10 mighs
think proper. since the ccensrerce In ques-
tion constituted a pasent violation of the
stipulation of the treaty in force between
our two countries. which secures to Italian
subjects residing in the United states the
same protection that u enjoyed by Ameri.
can citizens. and which has always been sx.
tended TO the latter in Italian territory. The
rrparation demanded by the government Of
the king. as have had the honor 20 inform
you in our interviews held during TN. last
few days, were to consist OF the following
points
1.-The officiai assurance by the federal
government that the guilty parties should
be brought to justice.
2-The recognition. in principle, that an
Indemnity Is due to the relatives OF the vie
tins.
Your exeeliency was pleased tn declare To
me that. as the federal governments fid rot
think that 10 could take this view of the case,
u declined TO take the two aforesaid de-
mands into consideration Under these cir
eumstanccs. the government of his majesty
considering that the legitimate action OF ths
kings minister st Washington becomes in
effieactous. ha. ordered me to take my leave.
In obedience to the instructions which
have received. have the honor TO announce
To yOnr excelleney that am going to leave
Washington. ~ speedily ~ possible. leaving
the Marquis finperisii. as secretary OF lega-
tion, IN charge of the current business Of
the royal legation
he pleased to accept. Mr.. Secretary Of
state. tn. renewed assurance of my highest
consideration. FAvA
His ExcsIlency. J. q. Blaine, secretary Of
state. etc. Washington.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09
New Cotton Mil.

The Alabama Cotton Manufacturing
CO., of Florence, Ala, has been organ
lied in Boston, by Geo. T.. Quimby.
with a paid-up capital of s125. 900. The
company will build $4,000 spindle
mill In East Florence. The officers and
directors arc well-known business men
from several New England cities. The
syndicate owns valuable property in
Florence
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09

Robert Bartlett, town marshal OF
Priestville. KY, being infatuated with
the young wife of DIR. Conlay. q promi-
nent physician, shot her through the
breast because she would not elope with
him Mrs Conlay will die.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09

George Elliott, six-year convict in
the Kentucky penitentiary, was shot
and instantly killed by keeper. The
convict attacked the guard. and in
self-defense the latter shot and killed
him
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09

The e-year-old blind daughter of "A.
J. Nelson. q well-known citizen of
Knoxville. Tenn, was burned TO death
by her clothes catching fire from
CRATE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09

The Kentucky constitutional conven.
ton adopted the report of the committee
recognizing the Deity and adding the
words s'and invoking His blessings"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09

|the sist the treasury department
put checks amounting 10 -. 0s3. 6ss
>yElent of the April quarters IN
J due os az per cent. bonds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09

locked-out clothing cutters OF
er, n. v. held meeting on the
passed resolutions repudiating
Ehts of Labor and their leaders,
ouncing the boycott. The man.
PRS determined to receive the ap-
bs of the men for work, and the
is therefore at an end
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09

Michigan house, on the I'd,
the Miner bill. which provides
hereafter presidential electors
be chosen by congressional dis
|instead of by the state as a unit
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09

tRErREsESTArrvE CARTER. of MOI.
received his commission and toolr
9TH of Office as commissioner of the
lal land Office on the 3fst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-09

= pope is .prostrated by stomach
DC, and has been ordered by his
Icians to remain in bed fer the