davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-08
FUNNY EANCiEC.

WIFE-'Char,cy IS perfectly devoted
70 art. iie gwen. talks CT It II ii;s Sleep
E'r5eara-.H h=s does he say?" Wife
LAT cf-ht he mentioned il an c--
cited VIZ about drawing Z flush = .
S L-,DT-..E--idget, why did yea tel the
Two ladies who just called that / was
clgagesi?' Dciia -''Shurc, mum, and
siidnss Iareaek the bit ct 4 letter yrz
left On ;yoar desk yesterday that told g
alp =
.'VEAT II the world made goa send
Johnnie w..ere you knew he would
catch TIE rncaslcs?' We -. '.fc-cy,
dear, Didn't tell you that Dr.. Crballcr
is treating patients Fog half price this
week? That Is why.-Inter Ocean.
'.YoU Eave no idea, Kate. how much
trouble ] had to ge. this new hat Il
actually had 20 cry for 4 whole haae
before ny husband would give me the
money for it." What, cry whole
hour and only get hat? Why. ii
cried that long ny husband would glad
- give De 4 new dress
Elaetter
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-08

costumes. Large directoire-lilSe frills,
bretelies and bertha-like shoulder re-
verss OF cloth or velvet appear upon
many of the handsome coats and capes
Of the season. Velvet capes for elegant
uses are lined with gold, scarlet or
mauve lbrecade and finished with fur
edgings and high medici collar. En-
suite are picture hats of velvet trimmed
with sable piumes and large Alsatian
bows or Loops of velvet lined with
satin matching the shade of the velvet
cape and dotted with cut jet beads
c. D. 8.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-08

with plain dark green or black velvet,
plain bengaiine, satin or corded silk.
There is an uncommonly large ex-
hlbit Of plain and fancy silks this sea-
son, shot and dotted surahs, shaded
Peau de soies and surahs. basket
woven silks in tri-colors, crystal ben
gaines, velret-striped satins and Otto
man silks. etc.
Much use is made of the new Himal-
ava woolens, softly woven in plain
dark colors on one side, and gayly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-08

wide pialtS- The
back is of one
full bre a d t b
with a rig e
boxplait in the
c e n t er. The
other skirt is of
the bell variety,
made Of t w o
" i d e breadths
of dress fabric,
with 4 bias fold
or a cornet plat
at the back. The
third is the UNI
brelia M cd e !,
special boon to
the stout wom-
an who has 50
1isliked the very
outlining effect
of t he sheath
Skin t s of the
past S e a s o n.
This is a skirt of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-08


its pattern, but
brilliant bits of
r e d, gr en-
bronze, gray and
gold show in the
weaving. It is
called heather
cheviot by the
import e RS. In
the same style
of material APP
pear rough-sur-
+ a &c d tartans
coming und e r
the various til
ties of Gordon,
Mclean, Il . d
r o.y, Breadal-
bane and Lorne.
7 Ii e S e $ am e
plaids appe ar
among the hand
some silks and
satins imported
for combining
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-08
The cau.e-oY the French Revolution.

1.-THE land tax. the poll tax, the best
tethers of the produce for the priest.
twentieths, military service. taxes. ON
consumption. labor on the highways
crushed the peasantry."-13sncro U.
s. Reign Of Louis XVI f1f
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-08
And Other Thou..aAid. Tive IN Palaces

s. In 1891 the bureau Of vital statistics
reported that there were in New York
city nearly 5000 children under iva
resrs OF age living in tenenaentA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-08

THE Patriotic association of Meeisleors
bur2-Schwer:a, Germany, will make an
exhibit of wheat, seeds and dairy prod
ucss, on March and ), 1872.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-08
FASHION LETTER.

Popular Ways OF Shaping New Dress
Skirts-Piain and Fancy Silks and Other
Stylish Fabrics.
Especial New York CorresDondenceI
There are three popular ways of
shaping new dress skirts One, the
round skirt, Is made to just touch the
ground in the back 1t is formed of
four breadths of twenty-seven-inch
goods, or two of ffty-four-inch ma
terial cut in halves The front breadth
is gored in umbrella shape. with q
slight fare at the bottom, and no full
ness whatever at the top. The breadths
on each side of the front are laid in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-08

You light match TO make It burn
and you burn q match to make it light
NountaineeI.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-08
ITo BE CONTINUED


And is this your FIRST glimpse Of an
ocean, Willie?"
"Yes, ma'am- We haven't sny ocean.
out in Kansas, ma'am."-Truth-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-08

p1aided
on t h e
re verse
S i d e d.
T h e S .
fabrics
are very
W a r NJ
and pro-
tectiye.
b u t a t
the same
t i m e
they are
very soft
and fex-
i b l e.
Theyare
used for
ca p { s
trav'ling
cloakS
and also
parts of
styli sh
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-08

to be very grateful to you for so ably
advocating his cause"
Nay, madame, it is to you and the
general that his gratitude is due; for it
is to you that he win owe his life, and
thank you with all my heart for your
kindness to him and to me-"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-01
TIN AND TERNE-

E-porr sf frs Aver. -pe~ksI Agent af tn.
rrsasary Departments ss. Matter st
the PresIa<ttsa sf TIN and Tern. Pfat--
In the Uar-d >tst~s-
WksHTSGr0S. Aug s4-The special
report St Ira Aver. special agent Of the
treasury department.. deputeI u ex-
anime into th- question Of the pru.Iur-
tiou of tin and terne plates, - made
public. The total pr'lsiuetiou Of tin and
tsrne plates proper for the rear ended
June 30. fs9.. by quarters, was as fol-
lows September 80. 1891. s-T .9s.s. D.een1-
her 81. Is9t. I.seo. III. March 81. 1ses.
J. sno. e.5; June ~ Isgs. :. 900. 75L Total,
II. 5.si, TI9
The production Of American sheet
iron or steel. made into articles and
ware timed or terne coated. during
the year. rs shown by the sworn state
ments of manufactures received yeSter-
day was asa. e..s pounds ~ these
manufactures constitute tin and terue
plates within the meaning Of the law
IL now seems probable that when full
returns of the same are received tns
total production for the year. inclusive
of such manufactures, will not fall
much short of u. 0oo. 900 pounds.
A careful estimate shows that the
quantity Of blaek plate produced in the
United States. and which entered into
the manufacture of tin and terne plates
during the year was. by quarters, as
follows September 80, 1891. o.. .545:
December 81. Is9l. i-s0o. .66i: March 81.
Is0's. :. Ia3. .osss June 30, is9a. SITS. 2n5.
Total .. ID. l51
To which add black plates sold 20
stamping companies, made into articles
and wares. and timed or tsrue coated.
as per returns to date. & IS. .a,.sss. making
the aggregate tf-fas.5st pounds In
other words, of the production
Of tin and terue plates proper
for the year. over 81 per cent and OF
the total production. over 20 per cent
were made from American black plates.
During the fiscal year five firms were
engaged in the manufacture of tim and
terne plates: eleven during the second.
twenty during the third and twenty
six during the fourth The probability
i that at least eight new names will
be added TO the list of manufactures at
the end Of the present quarter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-01


the fasersatfs~@t Caaf~r-a~s ~f STATE
BEARD. sf H~aTsR - D~vf-. Method. TO
Frvveat the fatr~sfu~tlsa ss Chst-rs-
t~a~rsf. waateFpsl ssd pom~-tte Pre-
es"tfss- ~uEx--rss-
TSpESNsrurrs. Ind. Aug s1-Th>
executive committee of the intrrua-
tis,nal conference ~ state h''artS 20
health met in this city Yesterday tor
the purPe-e ~ adopting immediate
measures % Prevent the introduction
cf eholera. The recommendation cf
Ilr- Mccormack. president - the eru-
ference. was adopted. contemplating
the appointment of quarantine IN
spsetinn commission. for the purpose %
examining all the quarantine stations
On the Atlantic and Gulf erasts, the
Pacific b,sing left 10 the California board
% health
The following physicians we're ap-
pointed members ~ the commission
j. y Mccormack Rowling Green. Nv.
" X Baser. Lansing. Nirh.. Irving
Watson Concord y. H.. r IT. Brirs.
Toronto; .. X T. Mine. Srcram~nto.
Cal: D,mingD Orvanansr-. CITY of Ney-
irr'. and either Joseph Holt or T. b.
S.rlouon. Of New Orleans. whichever
can bsst afford ths. time.
Tbs commission Is callsSI to meet IN
Tcrunto. Wednesday. August ~. and
prnevr,i thence Ia Quebec. The crn-
nittse gave out the following prepared
statement
''It was vptei that she quarantine
tzsp.sstl.aa commission should act in
eoarert with and ~scurr the co-opera-
tion ~ the nits.,I states marine hrs
pital service in the prosecution uf their
Investigations: il being the purpose ot
this conference - unite AMI cooperate
with all sanitary organizations On this
continent in exelusIiny cholera AMI in
restricting its spread should it gain an
entrance
1t vas voted that while this exsru-
tive committee attaches great fmpor~
tance - Efforts 10 svcluslr cholera by
an Official quarantine system on the
seaboarvt. Il urges upon popular attsu-
tiou what Is ~ we'll known To sanitari-
ans. the Importance ~ such prompt
municipal ami domestic preparasious
now n viii cau>- the r,-rui- u choi-rs
- fall upon sterile soii. si4sfsIIsA .ks
disease gain a fnothold upun the runti-
nent In the history - fsrm~r episs-na-
ies cholera was msast virul-ut and fatal
in the undrain.-,E. filthy citss and
towns with a pellute,l water supply,
while the elean Pla..es and those
W Inch had made proper preparations in
advance escaped entirely. or were but
slightly scourg,.sL Cholera - not
caused by fear noe by any article of
diet alone. hut by the germs which
spread directly aud Indirectly from the
infected person. Especial care should
be taken that the dangerous sxcrvta Of
immigrants be no longer scattered
along every railroad aerD-s this eoun-
try. Certain provision shoald b..
made. requiring and insuriuy that all
such sxereta on railrvad ears shall b..
received in a strong disinferting solu-
tiou, n cholera il usually spread along
lines II travel b. those only slightly
affected By the disease. The import
anee Of these precautions cannot be
over estimated
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-01
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


gAcxsoS. Avg. s1-Detecsiv- TAes
faekscn obtained rrqgisition papers 30
daT FROM Gov. Stou- tor the return %
Hepvocd. the pal Of Bansk. TO shis stats
20 sand trial for tho murder of J. ".
Terrell in Marion Cs1nsy. November
~. fsot- lie left thts afternooa tsr
Baton Rouge - zee the proper warrant
from the tiavcruer % Louisiana Thcr-
has been a geo,t deal % comment AZ to
Why the Officers ef the express eompanp
desired 20 bring Hopwood back to Missts-
sippl - try him On a Doubtful charge of
murder when they bal a sars thing
against him IN Louisiana Tor traia rob
berry. Jae&son ~as asked ahous this
and said the object was to try him Tor
the greatest ofsn-s. and that he hsd
iittls doabs ef hls being convicted. as
the evidence Nas pretty conclusive OF
bis guilt Fvr murder. he said. the
penalty meant, death or the Penttentisry
for LIE. while in thecoarts ct Louisiana
a conviction for train robbery mesns
saiy a few years in the peritentiarY, a.
the expiration OF which Hopxood would
be turned Icose again upon the country
to renew his train robbery operations
N be saw ht.
Parties have seriously questioned
whether the man killed wss Banch or
not X VI. Brown. Of this city. -ho
knew Bunch we'll tn Texss when he was
county court clerk Of Cook County from
isso % tsss- says he seriously questions
from the description whether OF not tho
party was Bunch- Jackson. however,.
"a satisfied there could have been NJ
mistake. Jackson says Bunch had no
relatives. and that what lissle property
he posse-sed sould b. given 10 Wash
ingsou County. La His gun. pistols AMI
rife, and other personal effects on his
body. were appraised at s.0 Besides.
be had $40 in his pocket This eonssi-
tHtsd his worldly possessions 50 far -
known
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-01

BosroS, Aug 25-Yesterday morn
ing while small squads of convicts al
the house Of correction, East Cam
bridge, were being taken from their
cells TO the bath room Joseph Paradis.
who since an unsuccessful attempt 70
escape last June had been kept in close
confinement. dashed out of his squad
and through the prison Office To the
street He was closely followed By
Deputy Master Ford. who, after vainly
chasing the fugitive through several
streets. was obliged 70 bring him down
with revolver bullet which entered
the knee. making = painful wound
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-01
CONDENSED TELEGRaMS.

SEAR Wilmington. Del. two horses
belonging to 4 farmer were attacked by
anthrax Os the 29th- One died and the
other was shot They were buried in
IN eight foot pit with plenty of quick
lime Sreat care Is being taken To pre-
vent the spread Ot the disease
The famous Tarsscun Mills in Ship
pin-port. Ky. burned on the 10Th The
plant was erected in 1870 for Touring
mill. bat was used as a cement mill lt
Vas the first industrial plant erected in
Kentucky
IN the Northwest 4 cold rain is doing
much damage to the wheat
PHILkDELPHIA. New York and Gin
cinnsti capitalists are engaged in =
scheme to drain the Florida swamps and
plant them in sugar cane
A COMPANY has been incorporated
under the laws OF New Mexico for the
purpose Of putting in a big international
dam across the Flo Grande for the pHr-
pose Of irrigasiug. both in Mexico and
the United States.
An American petition in favor Of the
release from prison Of Mrs. Nayhrick. and
which contains the names OF Mestamss
Harrison and Bland. vas presented to
the Queen Of England on the 10Th
TIE Supreme Lodge on the 18th de-
cided zpon Washington City as the place
for the nexs eneampuent Of the Knights
Of Pythias-
Tag eity Authorities Of Little Rock.
Ark, are trying to stop opium smoking
bv CeIessiaIs Several have been ar
rested but ALL 50 far, have appealed to
the Circuit Court on the ground that a
nan has a right under the constitution
70 smoke opium If be pIe1ses. even IL
he can't keep an opium joint
All iron bridge baiIdInz in Texas has
been stopped owing to iron and rail-
way strikes. The contracts suspended
amount TO about s5.Oeo.Ooo
AT Aberdeen Ohio, q small town
ovpasite MsysyiIle. KY has been
located for years the Gretna Green Of
sIocfnz young kentuckiAns- There
dweIt Esquire Nzssie Beasley, who WAS
always ready day and night 70 tie nap
s;aI knots The venerable Justice Of
the peace. who has married 1000 couples.
died on the 9Th. aged Il years lie has
held oszee since Is69-
IN frse-for-aIl fight At Paint Lick
Ky.. On the sTth- Humphrey Best was
shot and killed by John Campbell. who
in turn was badly wounded Two little
children we're killed by stray shots
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-01
A NOTE or WARNING.
Ex->arx-oa-s.~s-r.I Hamilton On the Pr.s-
p~es. sf q gheI-ra vL.ltaffsa-

Y y
poets sf ehst~rs yhsttstfos-
CHrcsso. Aug- s7-Pruf John n.
Hamilton. ex-surgeun general Of the
marins hospftaI service aad at present
in the marine hospital SERVICE here.
sounded a note of warning yesterday
- those health officers in the coun
try who are doing much to con
vince the country that cholera Is near
at hand Prof Hamilton takes the
view that while there is danger there
y absolutely no occasion for alarm
Unnecessary and repeated warning. he
says, are liable t0 produce n panic and
result injuriously To the World Colum-
bian exposition In answer To a gues-
tiou on the subject of cholera. Prof
Hamilton said:
II think there Is absolutely no oc-
easion for alarm. although there Is
really reason for extreme vigilance on
the part of those entrusted with the
arrangement OF our sanitary matters.
The national and local authorities have
better sanitary arrangements than ever
before the laws are more practical and
sanitary science has more resources
than formerly The sanitary officers
throughout the country are fully alert.
but some them seem To forget that one
Of the most important duties Of ar
officer charged with sanitary admins
tratiou is the prevention OF panic.
Panic which paralyzes the Industries
and dries up the channels Of trade does
almost aS much harm n the sniferfai..
itself There is no need of fear that
cholera may spread IL is does secure a
landing on our shores"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-01
a WICKED FALSEHOOo.
A Published story sf Compromising Tn
tsrvtew R>twe~a the Berst~a sister
frovss 20 BE q KsParter's Fake.

A Published <tsry Of . Campr.nIsfax In
tsrvtsw R>twe~a the Berst~a sisters
Proves TO h> . Reporters Fake
NEw YoRK- Aug. sT.-A special to
the sun from Fall River. Mass. saws
that the story published THURSDAY in
the New York World purporting to be
an account Of an interview between
the Borden sisters in the presence Of
MatrUn Regain in which Lizzie re-
preached Emma for telling Mr. Jen-
ninys. Lizzie's counsel. something that
was alleged to be highly prejudieiaI
To Lfzzie's interests and strongly indi-
cative of guilt. was false.
The story is fake the special saws.
1T was written by reporter who did
not reach here on Wednesday until Sis
in the afternoon The story Is also
published in n Boston newspaper yes
tertiay over the name of this reporter.
who went to Boston to write it,
Mrs. Regain denied that she heard
any such conversation She said the
story was untrue.
Emma Borden denied the story. as
did her sister Lizzie LswyerJennirys
says the story Is a lie- Lawyer Adams
denied IL In itsdeSire TO get sensation
the World accepted the story without
verifying il. and in addition trimmed il
down TO make il appear plausible
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-01

-Fh~ >stsehn<a HAD 40 Stsad ,f..-.
anf we're Vet -srvax rssaxA 20 Csp-
VIVA the Fsr-- Hr~aghr Against rh~n,-
BCFFAro. v Y. Aug =. TIP. M-A
Hour hour conference was h@ld thi~
atserncpn between Grand Master
Sweeney, Grand Master Wilkinson.
sfr7nd Master Sargent and Grand ChS.s
tlarS After leaving the conference.
s'ra7d Master >ween~y AMI Local
Master Noriaritv. % the <witehus~n.
called together the msrab~r< of tn.
committee that has been eunsIu~tfn-
the STRIKE. and it was before tsnr ~
ported that at "a p M stateu~n.
would b. ready. ~ ~arIv
st fo-5@ there was n camp Of newsprs-
Per men On the fourth four II the ~ss.
hotel. before the door of room tss. the
quarters that have been the home Os
the switehmen's chief during his stav IL,
Buffalo shortly before N o'rls.-Ix ths.
door was opened and tA. waiting shrpur
entered The statement Of the end %
the STRIKE made verbally BY the grand
master was tn substance as follows
The duly authorized committee
have declared the strike Oft as midi
night and I have sanctioned their de-
eis'on- Five hundred and fifteen
,wttehmsn cannot eupe with twelve
e'g railway corporations and 5000
militia ard sucrev,f We have mat. a
strong fght and have list
ASKED Il he hal anything - sAv N
regard 20 the failure of th. other or
zanixathpns TO come % the ait % th.
sVvItshEsn- sweeney rrplfesf- -T.rs
them speak for themselves I have
nothing further 60 say.~
As other questions were about t.a b..
asked Nr- Sweeney. a member Of the
committee with whom the grand rnas-
ter had been consulting. created a small
sized sensation By saying Il want tn
say right here that the hra<srrl~r. train
men and tirernsn refused to give up any
help. Ny name is Barrett aud you en-
say Ssisk go
During this brief but ernphssi.
sPeech Mr. Sweeney ansf others tried
20 keep the indignant brother quiet.
but he had his saw When asked =,
give his views ou the possibility that
the present strike may Lead to a ~
nswal OF the fsderat5nT of railway en-
p1oye>, Mr. Sweeney declined - Sav
anything further. in this respect. f,,l-
lowing the lead Of other executives,
who. when asked the sane question
after the afteruson conference. simply
Answered that the future was not dis
cISs~d
As soon ~ the news began TO sp-pnsI
OVER the city which it did very rapisiI Y
m spite II the storm. there was xpn-
eral rejoicing The immediate with
drawal of the troop~ is not expected. .as
u viii take mere or less time for a COM
piese r~storasiSu of quiet and cessation
Of the xu~rilla-Iike attacks To which
nnu-unipn men AMI solsiiers have been
subieesed-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-01

SAGINAW, Mich. Aug. sT--The steam
yacht wapiti- having On board III. w.
Sibley- his wife. daughter and son. two
young ladies' of Rochester. " Y. and a
crew of four men was lost. THURSDAY,
on Georgian bay The cook and one
other person il is not yet known whom,
were the only ones saved The wapiti,
which was formerly known rs the
straizhtaway, left here about two
weeks ago on n pleasure trip around
Lake Huron She was owned by Mr.
sibley- who was on board when she
was lost. and his business partner. Ma
Bsrringer. Of View York
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-01

NEW YORK. Aug 27--The board os
gard to preparations to fight the ehoI-
era The chief sanitary Inspector Is
directed TO have old wells closed
privy vaults, school sinks. wa
ter closets. depressed yards, areas
and roofs Of tenements cleaned and
disinfected He Is also directed 70 in
spect all tenement cooteries thor
oughIy and have all sanitary de-
fects repaired An order Is
also issued % the steamship eompa-
mics as 20 the disposal to be made Of all
articles Of clothing that may be sus-
pected of containing germs Of the dis
ease. The order directs that such gar
rents shall be destroyed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-01

VsE Kindred AND FIFTY miners were
snlerna bed ey an explosion in the Aher-
Ltnag mine near Bridgend- Wales. On
-ie -SeA Strenuous efforts were made
Z 'saeh aud rescue them until flames
SANG tron the pit. all hope of saving
an Of the uaf1rtunate men alive was
anandouert-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-01

BUFFALO " Y. Aug s5-Privzte
Charles Deleh.nty, Of Company d.
twelfth regiment was injured yesser-
day morning by a freight train and
taken TO the Emergency hospital Dele
hanty was DOING on the track and did
not see the freight. which was backing
down He was thrown from the track
and injured about the head and shouI-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-01
Growing In vIruI-aee at HAMBURG.

HAMBURs. Aug z7--The cholera con
tinues TO grow in virulence. Eight
hundred cases were recorded Thursday.
many Of the victims having been
seized but a few hours before they per
ished- The total number of deaths
was I40 Prof Koch has telegraphed
to Berlin that the plague is in
reaSing in Hamburg. The authori-
ties are doing everything possible 10
stay the spread Of the disease. The
bathing station and public markets. have
been closed. the schools shut up and all
public meetings. balls. dances and gath
erings have been prohibited
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-01

NsEseare from Houolulu By steamer,
m me 18th that fresh excitement has.
wen caltset there by the runnoret p1r-
'aase OF the island of Syhan By En-
sanft A. present the Hawaiian gov
efainent + very short OF funds. and a
f'ad round sum in cash wouh be very
BrrrtabIe-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-01

THz Discrimination by Costa Rira
r-1iust vessels and trade OF the United
sta'ss- arising from the rebate allowed
as--saf1re By Costa Riea Of per cent
IN s-SSan1s dHsies in favor of certain
tDrrign vessels has been discsansiruess
bv repeal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-01

= reply tothe complaint made to the
sinent OF Justice by the Knights
~ n labor that the imprisoned miners at
- - lfanos were not being property
-. - the attSrney-general has 70
- : telegram from Examiner Cross
.e saying ne 6nds absolutely no
sruazes for the charge