davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS II BRIEF.
rIrTv-sEcoNo CONGRESS.

" shs s-nate. "a the ssa. ts- r---t leafs an
ausI n~-%a1. -. r~r-svs1 sad resi. ta~ rest-
inx s~rurYtar sscus an Aanr sn8 h.is Ts%
sscs -rr~-ss~ns formally sd h~erE. The ssasss
ef Msrriand. srEsnNs& a~nrxts sni %sw
Hsmvshixs4 cff-ssiir ssn~9s~srx sns r~~als ~
tee vsfe a. tAs sss- ess-rtasas r. sss~s .ess.s
The vte-pr~-fieas iskl hsfor~ tia serzts .
szmh~r ef r~parta After ~nnn@ aafrnpurfsas
nsffsrs hsd he~a prw~~as~t. tns -~u.t- wens
late executive s~s~inn .s.-. q th~ neu.~. m his
or~ain< pr.ysr. ths r1srixis ssarhinxiy
szrr-t - sh- 9saht- sH estru vafca bat ~tthtn
sarh . hri~r tim. vi~ft.i Pr-skt~1t Hsrrs~sa-
Tns ssarnsl -. raj sad srprs~~d L~tt~rs
fron s~~r~sxry ef th~ Treasury Fsst-r. trans
rafsrtnx tss -sxirast>- fsr - .7sai,x year.
wvr~ fasst ant srprov~d sfs-r whleh Ex=c-
ufiv- cl~rk Frua-a xpr~s-vI sai rr~~-as~a
wefrh wss Fs~A
~ ~ .~nss. .. m. ~. Mr. v--t e,Ii~d -
hss sssas r-~uIsgssa sur -onmtssisa ts sexs-
tiss~ wsth fhe svs ~iwftrsf TRIES N N. Esfisn
territory ssx n. surr-nf.r ~ shs G sftsa -tss--
- the a.. gn sa-rs- ef ixs1 errspz>a ~ ss-r-
<ss~r F<ssintax snsuxh fur hsnes n s~w-r.lsv
for Themselves rn~u ss~ anaaunr-sr~ss %
ta~ d~ssh % R-pwrs~nsns1vs Arfsua@is. az xs~
y~r~ev. sh~ -ezas- sfsss~s~& Ia sh- asa-~
q tt1 to r~.s-s ta~ aame-r - s-xsa~~r~ Ia
tn@ ss~r wxs pxss~t brsysa ssrs nsv vvs..
hnt . ns0ftau - r~r~n~Assw wrs p~nsting wa@a
fn@ hss~- .ftaar-sa. ss ssrir aour. sat %
r--r~~t - tn a-s~rT - sa- iz,s NJ Mrpsz-
nld. - S~~ l~rssr
f~ sh~ s-nase. sn@ sch. tA~ salw r,~xears
ra~s~f ws- tA~ AsEf sasAnrsxtnx fa- s-yn.<rur-
tsia - srft<- ~tsasT-e=z 49,. - sas -
ls~ s~~t sv.s srrs~- to N~%lz-frpf river
xhevs N~~ ows~snN rns s~aze~ rs~m wwaf
sn.s -x~catfvs s~~star4 sast tt St&s-fra g. rgn-
srssnz uanb-v - pr-~ks-artst ssuniasfhsas
-sfHnsf sss cnsiA<a s-==sT - ss- saa-s
Dzen - TO s=~<tss wEs eea~srs~f n ssxsisx q
rs4zs II art~r saxt sx 4sFs mass .tsp~~ from
ta- euznw~ue~ru~at ef sa1rr >-<-asu b~fsrs
vablie At.s eomisx sr~~ frsn a gE~vtous s~--
ssea eusid b. esa.ld~~~t "A sn~asfasut 90
th~ pr1asinx hsii srw~f iaas fs- ths yrtnxiax se
tnw Na1s1rxi slraanxr 4~f-~.~A
Tax .szsxs we Bat n .e-<tor - To On -.---
u fas Asn-~ . r~-aiaxsnn al srsrf sna-E3-
tar fAs raf~s - rrswta- tAsf nnsrf-1-s
has2z4ss- srsiax ever frssn eos ss~~tsn - an
sss~r zasy ~ txx-a ap tnn-fsxssiy upoa tn-
r--a<-~e.bkax q cpax-~-- Fz- pxtatfss ball.
VIA susTa iansas~ was pssssl ssf o narah.r
of rsnmwGfs~w suTusatn1ezs- - IL vsc.ariss
wwr~ aaauun--sI ~ tAs sFp~2ksr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15
paoWoeNTIalIv SAVED

rs@r Lives saved - the Mia sf rta~
frsm rA~ Earns.g mmwsa&~~ Iaxht-
Hers~ ~auassr~a Arm9ry-A sleep thss
c.ms >-~r H~a.x ss- sleep 90 D~ssh-
NuwsrxEx. Dee fa.-At = m fire
was discovered in the Light-horse
squadron srmory on Roadway by Ut.i-
Ger shannon Before he could give the
alarm there was n loud explosion hreal<-
ing nearly all the front windows. and a
moment later n great mass of flames
vas issuing from the center windows on
the second foor. The FIRE department
quickly arrived on the scene. and had
hardly reached the building when the
cries Of boy were heard from the root
calling for n ladder. The Hayes ladder
was raised tn the roof. and two Of the
nrrmeu and one police officer rushed up
To the top and found huddled on the
roof four persons. who they rescued
The persons saved were:
William Miller. the janitor OF the
building.
Mr~ William Miller. his sifc-
Little George Miller.
Jacob Fitzpatrick
The latter was primarily responsible
for the safety Of the others for he had
awakened them from what would
otherwise have been sleep Of death
A rough estimate Of the damage to
the building is placed at $1,000. and
less on contents $4,000. Nothing Is
known Of the origin OF the fire.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15
CONDENSED TELEoRAMs.

The greatest gold fever ever known
IS on in Arizona Men are quitting
their work on railroads and telegraph
operators are leaving their Offices for
the grand rush TO the new placer
grounds ON san Juan river.
The net gold In the treasury has In
creased since December tss si.0oo.oco.
making the aggregate si.5. so5.fsI. Re-
ceipts from custom duties at New York
for the past ten days amounted 10
s5.s7I.sia
JAy GorID's will containing 5000
words. and disposing OF 81, eoo. 900 worth
Of property. was dled for probate in New
York on the ieth.
THE expenses Of the United Safes
government on account Of the so-called
Cara revolution will amount to $780,
600.
WHAT may prove 10 bea rich diamond
field has been discovered on Snake river.
30 miles southeast of Boise City, Idaho
IT is predicted By reliable and eonser-
yative cotton men that the Texas out
put this season will not fall short Of
3,00o. COO bales. That Of 1891 was :. -oo.-
600 bales
TOMMY wAERKy, the former feather
weight champion. has been sentenced
TO six years in the Texas penitentizry
for numbering q szloon-keeper while
trying to shoot feliow-gambler-
BLOOD has been flowing in the Elkhorn
mining region the past few days Two
men have been murdered. one lynehed
and an officer OF the law lies mortally
wounded
AxEL ANDERSON, OF Chicago. smoked
an average OF six packages Of cigarettes
a day. At times be became dizzy from
the effect On the 9th be fell on the
street and his head struck violently on
the sidewalk. causing meningitis. from
which be died.
TmE Secretary OF the Treasury has
informed the House that the deficiencies
Of the government for the current fiscal
year are estimated at s1i.560. 80. OF
which SIC. 59o. coo Is on account Of pen
sions-
TuEKE has already been much suffer
ing in the northwest for lack Of coal.
In some places the supply is entirely
exhausted The coal dealers charge
that the railroads confsrated their ship
ments en- route FOR use in their own en-
gines.
TEE Boston Merchants Association
has passed sssolEticss fsyos.pg Q gigiA
.as 70 Fsssglsf lnE!sssaoH
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

II spent several months among the
calmucss. studying their customs and
traditions said Dr. A. z Nimitz- .
German traveller. One Ct the most re-
markable things about that barbarou.
people Is the exemption Of their women
from the pains of parturitiou- They
seldom require medical assistance in
childbirth and il Is no uncommon
thing to see them pitching tents, riding
horseback. or attending 90 domestic
duties with babes At the breast only q
few hours old They escaped the curse.
Perhaps our female reformers will at
tribute their exemption to the fact tha:
they dress and ride like men The Cal
muck women arc great equestrianS J
have frequently seen them pick up ar
ticles of the ground while their steeds
were in full gallOp. ! never saw n
beautiful Calmuc< woman They are
short of stature. stolid of face. and as
they not only dress like men but smoke
big pipes. II Is not always easy to dis
tlnguish them from their brothers and
husbands The unmarried women are
generally ehaste. while the married
ones are usually quite the reverse. II
n girl does not marry until twenty
years old she Is not allowed TO wed y
young man. but must content herself
with widower. Wives are slaves by
common consent~-St Louis Globe
Democrat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15


A. .ss pr.sLisat .xsin srgss tbs Passsxs er lave
y r-rs~es rssl-sY sns2asyss ia tbs aAscaarss ot
TER taa refufs ddsisA
Dsr.sx sas ys.. .aiias ts1s n iso. ss-r,
ss. rspurs~i 20 Be IA ne. s1A that aa-iax tas
s&1ne p~rtrrf tn~rs wers 80 sFnpigT~s kIt@f
sni Nio tafsr-l Ss4riy - p~r cat ~ tas
Tstl-. eseurr.t n tas eo1psiax ant ascuu3-
huz % ears sni srsr ~ ypsx ssaS or tas ia ssrsss
nad Tao sans orsxla
KEsrrr1- IrarsxArrcs
Is NJ is.s saaal N ,.ssx, 80 tssvs--t -
ss2PSrttenmsats fsr csarrss& ! csa sss Gloss
~ msr-sss wttns1t sgsia cal tax sst.1tfoa ~
tasss x~svs al tar~stssins svfis- As4 hyvsd
inquiry ~ zsans 81 . esma.ssiua izss erfls.
ne sxiss-nrs % w3sra ~ ksswa - AL saf tnss
sss q tass usisht xTsw i-xssstssa fron wsiea
- .iIsasaas~i. .ai sslr sss ss<ssr
tASaxss srv.sr e< asiasxtufax sas frrs-
ssna an. psrifs q ths ballot aas 80
Of whsra t,s x.vsranszE sslf sss~r havs
es~n faru~t. All wsevuf ts4 cnafinr.ars q
sar1 esa 40 e.at1zss . erst N pssee s.f
aasAlra~ss .af frzaf b~tw-~a rhs x--sf pxrss,.
s1rstt es2ss ant thsk tas siaesritr af sA0s. was
rrE.sss 'e-t-s Ter pars ssi ssasr<t st-cs.sas
a--- 10 fr~- sar h~<i-isssra srt ss- si--sfss
rarths,ts srs<r ~v>rvths-< t1st tsafs ~ is.xrxsr
ts- PUB r. euaf t~n-a "a fhs snnuan-~f -~%1te
I've rr~sa~st lvsrhinx- q -'sinr.f p-spss A.
c1~>t sf e~ssns - wftasns Ia sx>Iss s1irA ass
-ernssi1nes hssa urxsf br uoos ssr fxiar. -
rHr-.> fee x,posssft rnesh.sfs Ear m. punssn-
nsa1cf er ne k11t f5~ srrn-~i hsv~ an na1 -
iaf1snrs ever esart ant fsrx~~ -aeh sets srs
srsvrnaeh tS tA- essauuastT .e~rs ss-v o-rs-
snd 80 lar a. sa~T esa - Haat. . sah1~rt II
s~tsrN t1rtst csisa tns struaxrsf rsprs1~v<
lsxisl.stoa II l~nzn3~A
Essrrw
Ta~r~ is .. r-a.,- 10y ths axstsu.f n 81
snc>. powSr and prosperity sasubi nsf oss~rvs
sas ssn~ rates - tsrr~x~~ tess hswr rssrsrt<w-
nd tas ps<r marty Tsxr~ We carry tn~ x~~xs
@sr1 - satA l1--rs1s~ OF t1s~s yekrs kata 80
rIsars Is.-rs y ss rss~1a var ~ zszr usss
q te~ p-ufu-tis1 - snssAf sof surpsss al
ofn*r usi to1* ss - harR af-aaev 1s1s in ~
E1~r- srs 40 a~sr fysats~rs - ouw p~ss~fnt~ 10
vesapnsne Estroxrsssacn wealt - . crtne :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15
INCREASED LONGEVITY.



the Fesrth c<staTy-
10 seems 20 BE- established that
Thomas P1rr. of >hropshir~. Eagfansi.
lived to BE- ta5. but there = dispate AZ -
his reaching i5s- The sam. i true %
James Bowe.. cf KiIiingworth. died in
1854 Since then parish records at
births have been preserved. and tbs
following cases are eonrlgsiv~Iy proved
Lady Eeclestoa died in 1891. aged Is7s
in 1876. Cot Thomas Winslow. age.i
ls6. IN I5s=. Mrs Csuz1. Sf LIeksela. i2s
Ia tTso. Robert MseBriss-. Of Berris.
aged 100. and in the same year n M-
Evans. Of Srit>rf-ld. aged III. q;
persons older than tzg and younger
than TO there Is very long list VIII
liam B~eby. last survivor OF the battles
OF the Boyue and Aghriz1- died at Dun
garvan in iE54.axei Ia
IL may be affirmed with eunG,leaee
that the average. life Of man is now ss
least eighteen years more than IL wns
In the fourth century. A. d. and ten
years more than IN the fourtewush cen
tury. and as the conditions Of human
life are now improving faster than ever
before there Is every rra~oa u hope
that eur great-yrat-hildrea m1y I've
out their days and die without pain ss
easily and as gently as healthy child
sinks to sleep-S- Y Globe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

A; Memphis. Tenn Ed RYAN. aght-
ing man. assaulted john Davis. n har-
keeper. with beer bottle. Davis seized
Ryan in his arms and bit OF his nose
Davis sharp teeth cut through the
skin. f<sh and grsstle like razor and
pared the organ 81 close To Rvsn's fass-.
The men had axht last SIMMER. and
RYAN assaulted Davis h-causr he got
the worst OF the encounter. Ryan's
friends will endessor 70 have Davis in
dSrtei for mayhem Ryan's nose has
not been found
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15
THg HAND or THe MAFiA-
n rrtpf~ Tragedy IN Lsui.iaas fr whsra
Itsii.ns we're the Victims. aaa whi~h
suseks rery strsaxiy .f Maaa M~thSsts
IN G~tti.E Rfa sf ohl~~tss~shse r~r-e.~-

n rrtpfe Tragedy IN lsui.iaas In whsrA
Itsit.as we're the tietfnz.. aaa whs~h
snaseks rery strsaxty .f Msaa M~thssts
ts G~ttis< Rfa sr ohl~~tss~shse r-r-ea--
NEw OKfEAss. Dec 10 The details of
horrible crime reached the city Thur
day. AMI the evidence points 10 an out
break Of the Maaa in Louisiana. Re-
tween 10 and n o'clock Wednesday
night what viii probably be triple
assassination took place at Convent. So
James parish
The place where the crime was com
mitteh was the levee bank on the site
Of what had been the celebrated Nisa
erevasse. IL Is one Of the mos. ioueiy
spots In the parish.
THURSDAY morning Deputy Constable
Joseph Meulson. while riding along the
ievee. came upon the traces of 4 terrible
struggle. A little further on he found
two dead bodies. Investigating the
the matter further Nouitou came upon
. man badly woundrd and nearly dead
The man Was suhckly attended by phv-
sSs~ntiy 10 tell the following story.
Ny name \ stephenaEa Arrta-
Tuesday nixht azd two friends. enc
named Antonio PsoiL and another
whose name dsn't know. met four
men at the Fr~nch market. The men.
as far as We knew. are Luis Lngio.
>sbbat0 Msrrw and two others " hos-c
namss are unknown.
The four men We met induced NJ %
20 10 So James parish under promise of
getting " more work. We left New
oriean. Wednesday night and took the
train. checking our bagr7ge for
Convent station When we got to
the levee Lugio asked me vha.
time IL was I pulled out my watch.
and ~ replied that II was jest i0.5o
o'clock Lugio shot me in the back Ny
two companions were standing near me
at the time. Marew stood by the un-
known young man who was with mr..
and the sixth man. the stranger. was
bv Paoli As Lugio shot me the sixth
man drew n knife and slashed the
young man near him He fe,i with his
assailant in pursuit lie stumbled and
s.ll near the cranebr1ke. and the man
chasing MIN Gu; his throat from ear -
ear. While this was going on Narrv
crypt near Roali and sho, him through
the had Lugio thought ! was dead
aud ran away. The others did like
~is~. and rrswIet To the farm house
of Mr. kahn-
Ar-ta will die. He = frightfulIy
wsunsied and IL i not believed he can
stand 4 trip to the city The case u IA
the hands u the police and every e-ors
will be made tn run the a~~a~Sins 10
earth The srthoriti~s are positive tho
erfn@ u Of the u,4fsA order
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

The skin Of nicely served baked
potato IS certainly n temptation TO any
who has tasted il. but IL just as well to
resist the temptation Quite 4 largo
percentage Of potatoes are shipped in
from a distance after having been pre-
served and packed away carefully to
avoid sprouting. which quickly spoils
stack Of potatoes asd leaves them
almost worthless In some parts of
the country sulphuric acid : used 10
make sproutinx impossible. The po-
tatoes are dipped into a bath with
some Of the acid dropped in. and rs
result the little eyes are killed. and any
intention OF sprouting nipped in the
bud IL i said that the acid can not
possibly penetrate the skin, and this is
no doubt true. At the same time
enough Of the poison may have been
absorbed by the skin itself to make
eating it. even after careful wa shing.
decidedly dangerouS-St Louis Globe
Democrat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

A curious damage suit was brought
at Milan. Tenn. the other day. by MFR.
veipo Alex agains. Plum Dorritt-
Nr. At~x .. q cssti- buyer. Several week.
sine. be parcha.sf -rl head ef cattle from Dor
rstt. Several hJuFs sft-r the prrrhss- the cat
tfs lost several hundred pounfs In vssxhs. IL
. .llsgsd by Alex that thu czttic we're fei On
salt aud driven TO water to increase their
weight. thereby using fraudulent msans to
dispose of thsu- Bota parties have employed
th- b--. i>xsI tals1t and msrh Interest ls can
tsr-d In ths cass.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

BG- West president Of the Farmers
Alliance cotton bureau. which was or
gained at Memphis. Tenn. in Novem-
ber. for the purpose Of controlling the
cotton msrkak next year. received tel
egram the other day from " r Siesiy-.
who was sent to New York TO make the
necessary financial arrangements, stat
ing that his mission had been success
full
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

Miss CIeoratra Tsvis. ~ Wseo. Kv-.
promised To marry wm. Witt
The csh~r fsv tA~ lsst-r -anw~v~sf ht- sw-~t-
h~arf ssst krr wessfsnx susat ~ NsIlssa. q r.si-
ruA1i stafsssr. TIERS - swssr sas usoratnr trsls
vsdia~k n wa- - s'csa~k wA~n WIS hssa~ afs
sas~nei~si srsss sest sA<a. saf r~psir~s - q as-
taat farm houss - srent ta~ nfxht Hzs- Tswts
rsnnsl-s~sf a. sh~ suszss ~ Wn Corns-. n~sr ts>
depot. ~A~r~ .sr wzs ssan sssnat By o fpr =ze-
besn. kshrrs Mii-r. whs p~rsnss~f Mi~s rswis
IN slopS ~lfA hfn - wneh~~esr Tie as<sp-
r-aint~i iaxrr sc-nf sh- fsiiowfnx lay trying ~
sad cut we~rs 10 vas at bssor. rwsnrusax
- hAs Ansns
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

The Georgia commissioner Of agris-uI-
ture. in n late cotton report. says that
the previous estimate OF $50. 600 bales
for the state can not be exceeded aud
NAV be reduced
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

Dr. a. J. Stevens aud wife were held
for the grand jury at Louisville, Ky. in
tf0o bonds each for inhuman treatment
OF Annie Burre. q servant girl The
testimony against them at the preliul-
mary examination was 80 overwhelm-
ing. that the prosecution submitted the
case without argument
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

Alderman MeReynold. = prominent
physician Of Chattanooga. Tenn.
charges publicly that the city sexton
has buried paupers on top of the moul-
dering remains of other paupers. and
asserts that in some recent instances
bodies have not been buried more than
eight inches under the surface. The
city attorney has been directed TO draw
MP an ordinance governing the burial
Of paupcrS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15
kepsrtsd Ansrie.a Om~i2I Interveatise
Coudrm~d-
A BIG SHORTAGE


CINCINNATI. Dee f0.-The expert ae-
eountant who has been at work on the
books of the local freight department
of the Louisville * Nashville Railroad
Co has discovered shortage of $4,000
Who II responsible for the deficiency
has not been disclosed 70 certainty.
but suspicion attaches to the agent.
John G. Nccourt. aud the cashier.
GecFgs sActwrl Both ot them claim
sAsy are n no way u blame tcg the
saoTtass
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

upsettinx of sl<iff near Abheyville.
La. the other night in Bayou ver-
million The aeciden. occ urred near
Rose Hill plantation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

Filial pity finds no place in the Thi
bettian character. 1t IS no uncommon
thing for a son to turn his father. when
too old TO work. out of doors sn6 to
leave him to perish in the cold The
superstition that the souls of the dead
can. il they will. haunt the living.
drives their hardened nature to gain
BY the exercise of cruelty the promise
of the dying that they viii not return
to earth As death approaches the dy-
ing person Is asked: ''Will you come
back or will you nots" II he replies he
will they pull a leather bag over his
head and smother him. IL he says he
viii not he IS alIoyed to die in peace
y. Y. Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15
MRS. MAVERICKS CASE.

The Am~ri<as Legation In Loodou In
stra~tea 80 Int~rveae In Behalf ss ths
Uafsrtaaafs Wemza. who 10 Lying st
D~sth-. Door
Ioxpox. Dec. I0.-Barouess de Roques
has again visited her daughter. Mrs
Naybrick. At woking prison The
baroness reports that the condition of
Mrs Maybricl< is worse. that she is
unable TO retain food. and that she Is
prostrzted from spasms of the heart
The baroness has no hopes that her
daughter vii survive
II has been learned that Mr.. Poster.
the American secretary Of state. has
instructed the American legation here
To intervene on behalf of Mrs May
brick with Lord Roseberry. secretary
of STATE for foreign affairs The hons
Office refuses to give out any informa-
tion about Mrs Maybrick-
k.psrtsd Aasrie.a om~i2i Isterveatisa
Confirmed
WASHINGTON. Dee I0.-Secretary Of
State Foster confirms the London dis
patch that this government has asked
Mr.. Lincoln. the American minister at
London. to use his good Offices with
the English secretary of state for
home affairs in the interest OF
Mrs Maybriek. now under life sentence
aud reported to be critically i'll in wok-
ing prison The state department has
not as yet received any assurance from
the American legation in London as TO
what action. IL any. has thus far been
taken by IL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

Mrs II. Clay King and her xodaagh-
tiers are making strenuous efforts 20 So
cure the pardon Of Col Kinx. who mar-
dered David ii. Poston IN Mesnphiz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

J. b. Gregory. aged =. son of . welt
known minister in MarshsIl county.
Ky. was killed a few days ago BY tree
falling on himL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15
SOUTHERN oIEaNiNcs.


Miss Refine Bailey. woman nocc-
sinner. who had iong eiuded or a~Ged
capture. was lo.iwcd in jail a, Park~rs-
borg. W. Va. and. after a preliminary
hearing. has h-ren committed for trial
she was brought in By Deputy Mar
shsls Wallace and Waite. who went
into the vilds of Mcdowell and Logan
counties and raided nest Of NOON
sinners. capturing several notorious IL
Hcit dissiIlers and destroying their
stills. Refine Bailey has the reputation
Of being enc ~ the best shots in the
mountains Her rife was always load
ed. and IT, owner always ready for busi-
nc~S
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15
An r.s~-..si~s >~rxs~.s op~r.sss.-

A remarkable sarwirzl operation ~ss
performed At >oners~s- Ky. the other
day
u ~ss tas tran~plaafinx % tn~ .xxn sf .v-
h~@lthy. vassur1-Ex 60 th@ ~~.Af>sf hrmh. -
" &ef-zaxhiins an .nx-a~~r. e oustt.-
T~ur. wA1-s enxsrs exptas@~f i<rt ~~p&-wis~r.
HIS iirah- w~r~ sutir-iv ssrsrp~d ~ al tb- ssts
frsm hts kz~~s O. his ssr~ toys On Sov-rna-v
e he ar~rnsn bat tw-9rv-~axaf ta~h~s % hf~
sn.i pzsr~d tAs s4xAs t-x ~ fs= --gsr~r
rss sp~rxssna wxs sascrr~zfst Ta~ esa~r 4sv
sszr nafn~r~. rri~nsl* % th~ wsszatest saxn snh-
mfrt--i - th~ orss-zl. m.kaur IN al - .rssr.
tarh~- that vs~ -rsz.si&asa~t. AMI q 8. h~lf-v~f
ts- sxta-srzftAz. va bs satir~iy suers.~fAa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

Burning Words. Ma bel holding n
letter in the fauesl-s'That is ore Of
Mr.. Goslinis lore letter. Amy--A
tF.hute 70 your beauty aad worth.
szppos<s' xahs.-syszs zc~ 81 la
g;svisz ls.hzss "-pssrsll Fvs PFssx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

The town Of Gad>sien. Tenn. 10 the
most important shipping point in that
section for strawberries
Esrty IN tie sprt1x roanx xsrs. Wills pack
tag an sxtrs IN, esss es ths fruit. put note n
ss- box. whsrh caught her wealthy hsshsnd.
Ths note read 4 park~f shsss b~rrsss anf
kasw they are nice she ssxnef her nsm.
srssf po-t at.r~ sdire>-L Th- fruit -hivpsd
- Cais-s<o z1t fron tser- 10 Kansas cfsT. M
IT, A-~ttns.son vas rescAsd wh~n t va. par-
ehxs~f ~ prS-rsruu. hseh~ior who faund
tn uots and wrote 70 ths fair .sasi~r A cur
r~sppatf~au- ~nsaei Th@ bachelor sfr~t e
stnxi~ hasss@in.~~. ant the ether dsv Ms-
b~wt1s Mcrrp~ wss nassri marriage 10 Mr
Dso6r-f Ths cuua&s isfs fsr kxn<ss cry.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

I'VE hsve a 1utv % our ON peopl-- md e
---;sIlv 70 gur v-urkfnx people. not cziy 70 kssp
- az xsrsous. T.. igsorz1r. the eivh dis
tarbTr. tiss Faarer and ths co1srsct .Anorer.
-. ,,r.sti.ir ssys. bat 70 ehee< ths too grrat
Il = cf szn@lzre-1cs nc- contnE ~ further
W. Dlsfr.e o. cs'zzsLx = lstt 81 dsct.ten
a. iss rsSsissisg tss r9ses ts1s. gsss
Eas, y Tszfzss&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

Ouar1rti1s rex1Iation.. "A t1s Pfss11ants
- ,5-rr.ts poxsr xivsn TO the sxesrativs 10
,r-,s.s-f p5ori- against p-a< !. invz<ion<
III appror-d rrersl-sous are ta<e1 a. onee
.,,s.-~ ~an.fffinn snsi q prov sipn ts nrsts for
i.,ssrinx anv spora3sc rtsss an for taoro1xn
ss~srf s-rio, A. ssv1 .-s1 ep demtc can an
xrr- b svosf-d- Tsfs work zppsrtsins % tns
ss-.i .-,tnc-irSr. ard the responsibility and the
rsnalfy WI ~ appalling 4 il Is aesisc ted CT
1sr1zl- delayed