davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04
aIslGIkPitchsI's C2stsfis
UNIVERS STTy
OF
MISSISSIPPI,
VI - Is F.TJ-EIS, SaZ3a
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Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04

Judge I 5 Nugent. the Peo
pies party candidate for Cover
ncr OF Texas. i. a brother 10 Coz
" L NEgeut of Jackson. while
W " Durham, the Peoples par
~ candidate for State Tressu-
rer. 10 = half hrolher 10 Senator
George.
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04

The people Of Vieksburg are
lubIlznt over The fact that the
Sena.e Las refused 10 co1src
the appointment Ct the negro
jim Hull IS postmaster Of that
city. So Is every white Uaa II
the State.
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04
FOR CONS RSSS.

By az-hority -e azzource John {
KYLE q Fa2e,A eoaufy. A. = c-a3- iA-s
TO- re-elertsa7 20 Cong-sss trcr, ta5s
-hs Se,oad District Z SissislP7i. s1h-
iect - tie 4ctisa q tas Ds="c-stl-
rartv.
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04

The EAGLE. II managed .. we
desire, vii De run, If possible.
IN the interest of the people and
not II the interest Of the oEce
seeker.
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04

ti1e Democrats get ;ogeth-
sr and formulate plans for the
coming campaign The EAGLE
is goins 10 let yoo know What j.
going on and ifyoa at idly By
and lose its yo1r own fault
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04

Hon Eeury Leueks. President
OF the National Farmers All
aIce Is goin : 20 stump the South
ern states in the interest OF the
Alliance. II Lc1eks Ike re are
going 10 have a hot campaign
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04

Gov. Foster. CT Louisiana, has
approved al set authorizing
nine l1r1rs 10 eTVe a verdict
where the penalty Is Lot neees-
sArily death or Punishment At
har d labor.
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04

Great Heavens The Summit
Sentinel Suggests that # Gr.
Cleveland 10 elected President
the Democrats VII demand hat
David 2 Hill be made Secretary
Of State. Surely Mr. Boauey,
you are nc; II earnest.
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04

The saloon keepers cfChicaSo
have circulated among them
selves q petition 10 have the
Worlds Fair closed on Sup6sx
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04

Every nan hss q grievance
sga;nsi the newspaper. because
they do not tel al the tr1th
when some ether man does
wrong, and ten a little Of il
when he Goes vroog himself.
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04

II a comparatively ANAL por
ton of roads we're annually
made permanently sood. a de-
cade voald witness a change
that would be most beneficial.
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04

Stick 10 the Democrats par.
E-iae party that vii right tie
wrongs ofthe people sooner an 4
more eteciasly than any other
party in existence.
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04

ReeiprOclty7 Is the one word
which Coafaeius. the great Chi
nes~ philosopher, said express
cd The dCty Of z2E 70 nsa
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04
STATE NEWS.
Jackson has burGlsrs.

SLOW fever at Coliwaier.
Crecn=ooG i wi.hou: a Cssyor
Ciaeh IA the game q; Indian G "a
CsIroIlton has spelling bees
Yazoo City Las the wEOopiug
eoash.
West Point has moonlight
picnies.
Sa;chez has GOT water melon
thieves.
Jackson furnishes b,ae gun
negroes.
H.zelharsi sports a flying
ienay.T
The Eazleharsi SIgaal wants
money.
West Point ard StarkviIle
play baseball.
Holly Springs has got the
baseball fever.
The Coidxatsr baseball team
las disbandsd.
Meridian property IS worth
over S5.oeo,C0o.
III j. too cot 70 even play mar
hf.s - swN.awsa
Doctors have 70 keep On The
move II Senatobia
The dogs in NA,chez have 10
license 10 run a. large.
Prc;rsetsd meetings are the
rage II Rankin co1niy-
Brandon wants Gunny line
from town 10 the depot
AT the editors are getting fat
OF melons and tomatoes
The Belen Times says there :
no Third party il Quitmsn-
Batesvile's debating society
IS called the -cobve5- club.
The Pa1olian slll wants the
canning factcry ~ Bs.esville.
The hatcher and Vieksburz
uines play baseball on Sunday.
At Brandon there Ia. not a
half dozen cry day. d9riag jay
The sarsble railroad property
Of the State i. estimated AZ SIS
0o0.oeo.
TIE Rsy7C Id Gazette SAY. a
majority Of men have 10 respee;
for law
Al abEncsnt supply Of corn
vii be harvested around Gen
tervfIle.
The Episcopal church ~
Greenville vas struck by light
niEs as: week.
Water Valley Asstxo arfesian
wells. Water Tise. four feet
above the EEouad-
4 De1 1oeraiie campaign zdvis
cry eernltfse tss been sPpClnt
&c IN Clay eou1ty-
The Clarion ssys TIE Jackson
Piano eoGlpaoy las . eoloreG
travelling sAssz2a-
II sad that corkszre seInS
made from cork tree. grown o.
the eosst Of Mississippi
The grand lodge Knights of
Horror xii meet IN Jackson the
4th Tuesday II August
Tie lav abiding e1tizsns of
hszleharst haze adopted means
10 suPpress the tiger"
Tie three topics for discus
son IN Szr6is j. baseball. can
mig factory aad the Third par
ty-
Meridian gave one hundred
AID thirty acres CT Land q bour.
OF $4,000 for the Clinton col
lese.
i man named Martin living
hear Yszoo CITY. aetfed Sis os
one fourth Of an acre Of eSu.e
lopes.
A NJ Rsiney. OF Arkabu,Ia.
saws he ssw fffy snakes al ore
time How long las he been
drunk 7
The Overflow II Fig Black has
destroyed Thousands Of acres of
Gotten n Warren and uinds
counties.
4 majority ofthe State papers
are opposed 10 the Governor
pGrdoolag e State Treasurer
aeningvsy.
Nj CaEer. ef West Point
aged 20 years. had 4 tuuor re
moved f-cu him the other dsx
that weighed eight pOand.
The board CT Trustees eftAe
west Point ructzc school have
reduced the running expenses
tor The next wear ove- sI.e1
A puzzle tea il What n.
Greenwood people indulge II.
IL PFzzivs the men who 20 how
10 get away With q little uoaey,
A baud Of outlaws kno~u ss
the forty there's have re or
gained ard viii sec, cen
usace their dsvlEs1iia Match
sz-
E
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04

- iezs SzAve II the Ea.TI - Cu.s.
Hzlsss- Sz-es. C.eers. Sat F5eur.
ssvlE Se1es. letter. CAPPED Han&s.
.'Aiini-i--z. Caxzs. zzd al ska srup-
sia1s ard posz-ls=sy ears PISS Or ns
pay e e z-arau.e-G % rzEs perses.
sa-lsisc-l1z - Eczey rsgE11sd- Pre-
IS Te- hex EcE sale y = Cfan.5l--.
E1-zE Cala. F@EEs. SGT y. EsS.-
rarls -1s--lslls 80. 49, Tea
Ds2E Slrs s-E4- demzz3 - y-ur
: Tas-s'ssz Chi-i Tezie- Ian oz= Have
aot : lo--is = IKE kcuz-. q Id = Sazen
OF sese s-lllz tar j sveEy Gzy- S-zd q
ozee, es-s - Lcuss. Arkansas & Teas
2 3 oEs gzosl Gzo--s T-sseless Chli
Fosle- EssE'r.
p u E,ze kfuru
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04
pem,cras:c Electoral Ticket.

ETArw At LAEEE
Fz-k Burkstt. % Chickasav.
Ja-1ss X. Var7a-Az. q CArrol
7 Dissriet-J y Surge. q Alcora-
. Distric.--I = O..ieshy. e Tate
: Distrsr.-H 9 ws.-,n. q IS asiiaztor
: Dis.ric.-I 3 Ross. q Grsua5o.
( nis.zte.-W 2 Tacket. = II slzaes.
s Dlst-,-t-D " wa-kias, q Maroon
2 psstri -t-J I. I-Caskali. q RANKIN
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04

While some choice fruit. an6
otaer products are canned in
france, the balk OF the worlds .
supply cones from this country.
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04

II Is aOw reported that D B
diii vii soon resign his place
N the Senate. No he won't
M HIil Amt that kind ofa MAJ
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04

what Is ny opinion Of ecur-
age I; is eoing right uhea
the VOID sPPiaa3s v-sES.
Oxford eagle., 1892-08-04

HaiAzi.l prei-ez=s Weakness, Gsrer
a. DEBILITY. BiIlcuszess. Loss of Arpe
rssY AE'iissSt-s2 aEi Constipation
iE9gas Taztsless cEl.i Tonse remove
she cause which Produces these trouble
Try, an3 yol Nili bs se!igh-=d- % CTS
70 Ess re genuine ask to- u GRoTE'S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
1T SOUNDS LIKE A PoPULisr.

Forgetting til days of the month last
evening, our thoughts naturally centered
on the question as to why the length oil
the mouths should be SO unequal that it
became necessary for even the Quakers tc
revolve over in their mind the following
lines at least once each month. THE
fourth, eleventh. nineth and sixth have
thirty days to each affixed, and every
other thirty-on except the second
month, etc.,
The matter was submitted TO member
of the Periclesian society and a postolfice
clerk and we finally decided that when the
Popuiists got into power we would sub
nit petition changing the days of the
month to thirty each, excepting December
which would contain thirty -four and
thirty-five days.
We would also recommend that Thanks
giving and the 4th of July be changed 10
December and the commencement day of
the new year be put Oh the last day of the
old like school commencement days.
This would leave On equal number OF
working days in each month, providing
moon did not change it and put five Sun
days in some of the months.
REFoRMER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
FIREBUGS AT WORK.
The West Sid. Mills Destroyed, Evidently by
an Incendiary.

The fact that iucendiaries are at work in
this city is certainly shown by the great
number of fires occurring recently, the
origin of which it has been impossible to
discover. Thousands of dollars worth OF
property has been consumed since the be-
ginning of the winter and in nearly every
case the insurance men and the property
owners are st sea as TO how the fire started.
Many buildings in which there were no
fires during either day or night and a
number of barns and vacant houses have
been destroyed.
AT an early hour yesterday morning the
West Side mills were destroyed with all
the machinery and large quantity OF
-four and grain, and the owners are unable
TO account for how it caught fire. The
fires nnder the boilers had been carefully
banked as usual the evening before. and it
appears that il would have been an impos-
sibility for the building to have caught
from that source. The manager, Council
man Kenyon, is satisfied that it was start
ed by some firebug.
When the alarm was turned in at $3.50
the building was burning rapidly and it
was impossible for the firemen to save it.
The mill was built in 1858 and was good
property. The total loss is about 5000
and was insured by T. J. Rogers g. Co.,
there being 500 on stock in the Royal and
$1,000 on the building in the German
American. The mill was owned By W. NJ.
Kaiser and he will pay 500 for the arrest
and conviction of the person or person 5
that fred it, There is clue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
MAYo,s .nAyY cRocKErr. ;,

Having heard much IN praise of an actor
often leads one to over-esiimate his abll-
tiles. Not so with Frank Mayo. Expect
ing much, we found that he Was a. fas
superior TO the common run of actors.
The play is not an elaborate one at all. but
like many another play, the genius of one
man makes il great, while the lack OF II
would not carry the piece beyond first
representation. @Davy Crockett" is unlike
any other play we are acquainted wife. ia
that it has not {. single strong point in II,
and yet is made one of the most enter
tanning of representations, simply because
a true artist has conceived an ideal OF the
hero of the play. far above aud beyond
what an ordinary man could have ever
dreamed He has taken a back woods
hunter and given him a nobility OF
soul and a high type of manllness that
command the admiration and honor of
everyone to whom he is introduced. He
never loses his identity-never forgeIs that
he is what he is His heart is great aud
broad, like the forest he roams; his love
pure and simple, like the brook IN which
he laves; his words full of poetry, but not
the poetry of the town; his tones musical
as the song of birds and the whispering OF
summer leaves. Mayo's Crockett" is a
piece of art as traly as Powers "Greek
Slave. "-Scranton Republican.
At the opera house Monday night.
Usual prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
A GENUINE PHENoMsNoN.
Kentucky Democrat who VIII Not Accepi
an once.

Samuel c. Woodson, Jr., of Caldwell,
| usually called Colonel Woodson from
| the fact that he was born in Kentucky.
was in the city yesterday and was closeted
| for over half the day with the principal
leading politicians of Wichita. When
| ever there is any deep dyed political
scheme to be worked by the Democrats OF
| this section of the country Sam is sent for
! and consulted and if he is not there the
| circle of Democratic plotters is not
complete. Sam. as politician, is
strickly Kansas development. When
he first came to the state he
was, politically speaking, a modest
unassuming young fellow who had
| no Distinguishing feature except that
he voted her straight" every time. Dur
ing the knights of Labor and Union
Labor days, however, he developed won
derful talent as political tactician and
his merit as such was SO quickly recog-
nized that be was promptly taken in as one
of the pillars of the Democratic party in
Sumner county. Each succeeding cam
paign increased his fame until today he
is to the party in Sumner county what
Matt Quay is to the Republican party in
Pennsylvania. Beside him the chairman
and secretary of the county committee
sink into insignifcence and the man who
asks for an office in Sumner county first
consults him, for he has not only his own
influence, but that Of his brother. editor of
the Greensboro (Ky) Messenger who has
probably the biggest pull in Kentucky
with the Cleveland administration outside
of Carlisle, Breckenridge and Watterson.
The fact of the matter is that many of the
larger size Democrats in the state consider
his friendship valuable.
Il looked yesterday like he might be
laying wires for the Caldwell postoffice.
but he denied it when questioned. NO"
said he, Il am up here looking for a cook
for my hotel" This is the old gag.
Whenever he comes TO town aud says he is
looking for a cook it can always be put
down that there is some Democratic
scheme hatching 81 can" said be con-
tinuing get the Caldwell postoffice, but l
don't want it, ] will take
no public Office whatever, but
it will give nae great pleasure
to help some good Democratic friend to
get it. and that at an early day too. No
body, however. can get my Endorsement
till Cleveland is inaugurated. | am honest
In what say and You are at liberty to
state positively that l am not a candidate
for nor will / accept the Caldwell post
office or any other Office for that matter"
Ii will be remembered that the Repub
licans claimed TO have Sumner county for
Long a week or two before the election. 1t
is said that they really had and that
Woodson was the man who put up the
scheme to knock them out of it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
THE DEWEY BROTHERS.

Charlie, Perrin and Jay, the three
Dewey brothers that were arrested fer
disturbing the peace and for assault with
intent to kill, were tried in Justice Tuck
er's court yesterday on the former charge
and were all found guilty. a fine OF 81 so
was assessed in each case. which with the
costs amounted TO $3l They were held in
800 bail each for their preliminary hear
ing on the other charge
Yesterday when the room was being
cleared that the jury might occupy it
alone during their deliberations, Perrin
Dewey, the younger brother. made a dash
for liberty and so successful was he that
at late hour last night he had not been
recaptured. The others succeeded in
furnishing bail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
A JOB FOR MOLLY.

Mrs. Mary Z. Lease is not to be ignored
by the Lewelling administration. The
governor-elect while in Topeka yesterday
stated TO friend that he had decided to
of1er Mrs. Lease a position on the state
board OF charities. 1t viii be one of the
first appointments he will make It is re-
ported that Mrs. Lease has manifested her
Willingness To accept the positioa-at least
10 give it = trial-but it is to be we'll IN
derstood beforehand that in accepting this
position she does not III any Way relinquish
her claim to the senatorship The position
which Mrs. Lease will be asked to accept
y precisely the same TO which Miss Susan
b. Anthony was recently appointed N the
state of New York A number of other
states In the last year or Two have given
places on the charitable board to women,
and IN the Kansas legislature two years
ago an attempt was made TO pass 4 law re-
curing the governor TO appoint at least
one woman On the board, but it failed. 1t
Is argued that one OF the charitable lnstl-
tutions-the girls reform school at Beloit
is given entirely to women, and four
others are for women as we'll as men. IL is,
therefore, OF importance that of the five
members of the board one, at least, should
be weman.
The above from the Topeka Capital is
verified by local politicians here. 1t is
said, however, that Mrs Lease does not
want and will not accept the Office. She
only desires it to be rendered her SO as to
enable her to show her enemies that she
stands on the ground floor of the new ad-
ministration. There is something very
womRnish in this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
\ LITTLE DINNER.

The Pathological society Of this Ct 7 FOR.
merry consisted Of ten mem bers buJ three
OF them moved away ana the remaining
seven have not had meeting for some
time until last night when they sat down
10 an elegant little dinner at tie Carey.
All the members appeared Ia dress suits
and the little affair was conducted with
rs much decorum AS had there been ladies'
present - which there were not
and It WAS pleasant evening
they spent together Even professional
dignity must unbend under the seductive
influences Of dinner that satisfies the
taste OF an ep.cure and these gentlemen
proved no exception to that rule They
had a jolly good time. Tbose present were
Doctors Oldham, Fshrique. Purdue. Hoff-
man, NcAdams, Hamilton and Adams.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
The CHURCHES

St Paurs II. f church. corner Thlr
teenth and Lawrence avenue, ID. McCor.
mick pastor-Suuday school at $50 a. n
{. l. Davidson, superintendent. Preach
iug at II Il. M Class meeting at ~ N
Epworth league prayer meeting at Gas .
IA. At 100 p. IN thsre will De SUNDAY
school concert A good program has been
prepared and viii be rendered by he chii-
uren aud friends CT the school. You are
cordially Invited.
Empo-ia Avenue Baptist corner Tenth
street and Emporla Aveuue-Snuday sehoo.
$50 a. m. r. = Carlton. 81 p-riBteBd-nt
Preaching Al II a. u. 4 full attendance
Of the members requested HontaIy bu-f-
ness meeting Monday evening At 80
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.1J
Reformed church. corner Of Topeka ave-
nue. and Lew, -rr+st--New Years serrnon
al II a III Missionary services az 30 Il
which Dr. Ha>7 sF3t. make a short address
90 the -Elject e. education As fttiug Us
for usefulness. Sau44y school, - PAS a
N. and You8g Peop.e's meeting Z. 10 -
N listers always wslcCIas-
OHves Congregational church south
Topeka avenue. = Preaching o. sunday az
IL g. IA by & 7 louDz 4 Fa4fuaoGat IL
siHute- Sunday schoo! az L n
Church o. Fairmount Hsighfs -PTesch-
- A. @-f@--'1 - q Aas go - y =. g
>1uQay schooi ~ - T. m. T. :. G. l.
on sunday II s-5J ?. TIA. AID Player E4ert-
iu1 On "Wednesday A. - = -. lev
Charles J. severance pastor
Frs: Baptist church. corner of Topeka
avenue and First ssF-~g. ia y n g A
aud! soriaus. Rev Eiiss Il jones. pss,o--
Preaching A. 1870 a u zH5 I'D p ma
Marni8g subjzCl, Eae Greet Er@4ts ia
fle Life al Christ" AZ the else II tie
service Use hand - Church ieiioNshIp s. b
Os -3Yeu 70 DsvE tsseo1hsrs a14d fEss isor. 3
drafh CON En~r8ers7-si S8Hasy srA=rsl rt
- az SID b J = T. S..-es55g SO 60
8sTe = ID se= a %ew \ ears s~rs5Es 81 ss3fs
Isere ss.l fe v9og~l4.fie ~zgFlC~s aassss4
sex1 wS~k. 6~iss naEaS a. ~ =. "a al ass
Invited - attend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
FAIRMOUNT notes.

The Reverends L, L. Marsh and Charles
n. Severance are busy at Colwich conduct
ing evangelistic services.
Professor G.. L. Young is visiting at
Mount Hope and Hutchinson, and at the
same time working IN the interest of Fair
mount institute.
Our accommodating florist, Mr.. Charles
P. Mueller, has had II busy and profitable
time since the Christmas holidays set in.
Mr.. Graves made trip to Mount Hope
in the interest of the Insurance company
which he represents.
Mr.. Ed Mueller spent Christmas with
friends at Cheney.
Mr.. James Chappins, cousin of Mr..
Mueller, has returned from a hunting trip
to Colwich and Mount Hope. Success I'M
known.
Miss Hattie Pesse, one of our Paramount
institute teachers, is visiting friends at
Colwich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
CLIPPINGS IRON THE STAR.

Miss Jekyl is student at Garfield uni
versity at Wichita and Mr.. Hyde of the
same town sells her books.
But there's nothing in a name. Charley
Mosbacher of Wichita received the first
Columbian coins that came to Kansas.
Wouldn't it be gall and NORWOOD If
Mr.. Lewelling should turn Railroad Com
missioner Bill Mitchell down for Tom
Fitch? But that's the way it looks now.
A Wichita actor makes the serious
charge that young woman in that town
orders ''Tutti Frutti" from her box by
whistling to an usher and holding up two
fingers.
A man who once lived In the meek and
lowly town of Wellington has risen to the
exalted social position of snare drummer
in Shaw's orchestra at Wichita, ana he
will soon have rs many different kinds of
pinot ographs of himself rs Harry Gordon
or Marsh Murdoch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
DEATHS.
REFoRMER.

Mrs. A. Smith residing at the corner of
Lawrence avenue aud William street, died
Thursday. The remains were shipped to
Fredonia yesterday for burial.
Mrs. l.. p Venable. aged 60 years, died
Thursday at 706 North Cleveland avenue,
of consumption. The remains were sent
to Galepa, Ills, last night. where they
will be inferred Sunday.
Mrs. William BEETLE, aged So. died yes
terdaY of consumption at 15S North
Mosley avenue. Funeral Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah L. Black died yesterday at
the advanced age of s. years, at 427 James
street. The time of the funeral will de-
pend on the arrival of a son who has been
telegraphed for, but will probably be Sun
day,
Effie Ernest, year and months old,
died Thursday In North Wichita, and was
buried yesterday Cause of death, brain
fever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
Tiger sEiss

The length % the longss, tiger SKIN
after drying il sald 20 ee thirteen fees
six inches; but IL must De noted that
skins expand considerably ia the cur
ing The greatest length Of skis an
dressed is given az tea feet two and =
half inches. That goes far toward cor
frnlug what We have sad zs 20 tbs
finest Of these lattsr-dsY s.gers falling
far short % their predecessor. Mr
Isglis AGori''j j. whom we consider =
rDoxt trustwGrtbT 1uthoTifT. diacpsses
the matter a. leaRth IN bis books on
ins.an Wild sparta And he quotes er-
Rnples. within TIE srperisnc-s 90
bunting eonpaBiou % hls own. - vari-
eus animals killsd IN Cpp~T Bsngai.
which measured frezn twelve feet "a
twelve feet ssrea iaeks. saturday
ksvseu.