davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Maternal produces Weakness. Gsnse
al DsSIiity, BiIlioasasss. Loss Of Appn
tire, Indigestion and Constipafios
Groves TszteIezz Chill Tonic remove
the cause which Produces these troabI
Try, anil you VIII be delighted SO ctsa
~ gstt the genuine ask fur GEQVE'S
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Leave ssur orders for fresh
nsaks Of al kinds, With
z A Crouch
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

IA unis1 Thanksgiving Service
viii be held at the Methodist
church On Th2nksgfring d.y,
Thandky Nov. 81. Every oas II
vifed to atteud
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Soap starch, soda and molt.ses
Just received BY E A Crouch
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Misses LIZZIE SPARKS and Lula
Lestsr have accepted posItI0ns 20
tesca IN Pamela county and left
for thsir respective institutions a
tau days age.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Taat tired reenngs wa1cn Ii sxparrene
ed BY 50 many psople IL ing in AalArial
districts, can be cured b. taking Groves
TasteIsss Chill Tonic SC cents. IL il a
5heasans As Lemon syrup To get tbs
ask far GHoxK's,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

rarn en- Cyrsgss erssE. Of so
acres. this had can be purchased
Gu easy terms.
Alxo, tia I.ad Ltely occupied
BY Joe Putlsr. This hat named
land sal ia ssld publicly az Nov.
26lh
Mas. 3. G. Fee
New. IL, IS92-1n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17
FOR RENT

L Crouch keeps a full hne Of
Groceries and vii sell them at the
owsst figures
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

AL persons iadabtsd to the es.
-Ets Of Il Fl Walton. deceased. can
sad Their rotss or accounts 9th
tn. undsrx ,nsd and cests viii &c
saved 70 them by an early settle
usat.
Iso. II kIMEoSs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

TIE re-ul-ncs lately occuyied
: Thcs Kendall There are Eve
coed rooms. eoO4 ROOM, eiztern
&c z y. HUI
euruse 81. IS91
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

All County School Books
sold at contract prices by
WncheEl & Davidson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Nm T ] R-.hiasa Of HeEr
Springs. spent East week WITH Der
daughter Nrs. Wsrj, Of cur ciEY-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

IL you want srsss oysters served
IN the most pa-atatle faru ea1 for
than IL
Jenkins g Sen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Acs In z rduaa All W..
Aunts CAsw --re u,2rrrd at sn
y s~dneses-, N1v. 3. - tie rs
dene- Ct ars. " S-s Saa.k
uelleass- RrJC Morr-.D -
L1ztar e ta- FIRST Method, a
Church Eei2flET. ETST tie c-r-
anhys lsHensoa sss zstre,l. urlv
tae Iam~drass Emters oF fhe
tive t1mAiss bsin. present. aEr.
ant &rs Tdi-an Isfc AZ enc
1ex fr "a rrrnds1 ssur
t4E sxa he Eat aa1 Esrth-B :,
msh4n Cor. Tuz.s Dsmoerat.
Mrs. filBaa rs fsrasrir N>e
AHns= SRs.1 tera-r sel,a ard
es@ItE Ct OrfnEd, .nd her cid
urHss } -rs sss her -v.rv fIsurs
- al prssp.rv tA4t La an
I've
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Ny restaurant Il now cpea
and We can furnish yoE goed
meal az aay and all hours Call
1Ed ses Us.
IeakluS &S1a-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Sr Gsar-e W p~lbrblse. b..
nougAta house and lat al College
u IL -hers 70 vii weva With b..
Ia = tSSs .I-sHfsg. Of the 81
s.ha=l n ebars- az ".
k1ts McF.rizna. T.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Hrs Nancy Evd~, an cld ar
respected citIze1 of the eastern ror-
lou .: the COUNTY died lat ~sek
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

will sell At greatly reduced prices that 10 ar less than cost or cash onN. This il not u
IDLE Rga r an old chestnut bts N actual fact Il sHbsanuEszh sE etw We vii sell at eth
er Wholesale or retail in bulk or in sinai k.,s so to salt purchaser, for sell out We must md
toeth h eat cut the bag re desire to make a radeh change in our BUSINESS nd THAT as cen
~ tMss e4 Is ched out
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Our Ash~vilIs correspondent -
--1sa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

NJ @ e Hiil a-I fsaiy start.
ID for New York Nor dzv aud VI
te ahssns s~evsrsI weeks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Essrtthfas nav ia -w.Irv.
-atehes- cleek- an1 SILVER war-tl
ee teund a. WInchrEI < psvidssu.
All and sxaarne sHesr stock b.
ere purchasing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

a,s. 4 " Miller. ,nd VII, 81
HszlrturNt we're the guests ef Col
III A Barr. Ana family this zssk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

C,sssn as cs4ss and atIll On
The rfe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

You run no risk All drsgs iats qua
aates Grover TIstaless Chill Tonic to
do al tn manaflci arers claim for IL.
Warranted. M care No pay. There
ara many iznihatlsns. To get the geru
ins, ask Eor GROVES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Hr- L S8or. Of rocs=-Pelt sxs
in tia cssr rs.te-dsy aud pad u a
ngsas.as call
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Everything needed by schooI
children at WincheII 4 Das-
Idsors.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

abhotf's Eass IIEia Germ Paint
eures al Carns. Warts and Bun
inn-.-Sold hv W Il NeE- "
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17
SacalEa's ATaIsd Save.

The best SaIxe IN tie world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. SAB Rheum
Fever Sores. letter. ChapPsd Hands.
.ChlihAans Corns, and all sxin erup-
aons and positively cures pilss or III
pay II u guaranteed 70 give perfect
satisfaction or Eo1sy refunded Price
25e per box For sale by j + Chandler.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

- =7AD S-A--E-A-r-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Pssris & Turner Hsw pay Il.
per bushsI for estkcu ssssl, ~
tho ware house.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

AbksviIrs had funeral ard burial
ssrvic-s fLr James B Weaver On
the L.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Rr Geo. W EvF VIII Be
pleased Co see air frisnis NJ the
stor. ot J E E-sisou.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

RI q want S1gs- AMI Csfgs,
cheap buy Ct Crouch
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Good Democrats ali ever this
b. al LAID sf ours are giving
ta4nxs t-day-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

wshxva had our grand rztIi-a
ton and saIay viii rs:ara thanks
r.r sar hissssng@.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

We RETURN thanks to Mr. Z 3
Smith CT Noah for Us subscriptions
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Ihs steam euttan GIN 1Gd mil
az ar- ) A Tsz ksrslev a d
srsyed wI~h 10 hslss q cuts.b b.
Ere On Nav II SapFss~,i {,
havs bssn cac.ed 81 a AL o.
LN1ra NTH L. .ntf~n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17
BRS STARkEY q PALEN,

-s-s Arch St. Philadelphia Pa
10 Sr-ssr S. Sa- Francisco. Cal.
Please mention this papsr)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

II Frr NEFA 0"AA
Nh. Iaha Fsgss vEIl please Al
e.rs u THANKS frr Late f4vers-
Everything needed by sehoc
children at Wnchell 4 Cas
Idzors.
Cavsrtrd F-l-etsi cotton II o
"a. siss and s<ary5ody IL happE-
wa rssrrn thanks to M. Z
Smith ct Noah for s;s subscrTpticI
kbksviTrs had funeral ard bgria
ssrvic-s FIR James. b Weaver q
the L.
NETT Short Of Tocr-pelt ~
in thu cssv rs.te-isy aud pad u
p~gsas.at call
Pssria 8 Turner !. pay Il
cnsper bushSI for cstkcu ssssl, q
tho wars house.
Good Democrats ali ever thT
b. al LAID sf oars are gfvI1l
TANKS t-dav-
We have had our grand rztii-a
ton and saday viii rssura thank
ssrT ear hissssng-.
Rr Geo. W Law 7 vii b
pleased Co see siT frisnds nj III
store otJ & N-ifsau.
II vau want S1gs- xEi Csfs~
cheap kuy CT E 4 Crouch.
NJ O. e Hsi1 a-5 E.aify tart
ID for View York Hend&v aud ~
Ne ahssns several weeks
ass. L " MIilsr. snd VII, d
Hrzl-tur~t we're the sassss ef Col
IA Barr. an3 faIEr this zesk
AT County School 6ook:
sold at contract prices ~
WincheEI & Davidson.
Hrs Nancy Evd~, an cid A.
respected citIzea Of the eass-ru ror
sio1 .: the county. disd lat -sck
Mrz. T R..hiasna Of HolI-
Springs. spent last week With hrI
ixughtsr Mrs. Wsrj, Of cur ciEY.
IL you want Trash oysters served
IN tho most pa.ataEle form ea1 Tor
than ~
Jenkins = Sen.
LaF4yetta county Democrats
knew how to vots AMI also how
to rsioles evsr TIA Triumphant VIC,
rsrv.
METZ Wilson ora &C the Sub
Ssantisl Young MAJ OF the mighty
East, IL nav SasscrI6sr to tire
EAGLE.
Soap starch. soda and molt.ses
Just received ty A Crouch
We learn shat tie Burgess IH-
ststats u in . NEST fsurishrns con
dItion ai3 reesiving rew pupils AZ
cry week
9ra Jxekssn Of eur eftv aud
Mra Love Of layer, left Tuesday
morning to spentA fes daEs N
Memphis
Go to WmchsIE & David
sons new Book Store to,
School Books and School
Supplies
Take your watch, click aad .r-
eiry wsrk 10 TinehsII 1 Davidson.
Wsrk neatly and quickly dons.
SA~tizfsetisa guaranseed-
Tasrs IL great rsIstciuS over tia
election Of ClevsIXnd zad Stsrsa-
son, tars1ghoat ths solIt cid Dem
ccr4tlc cou nsr Of L1Fayeste.
Leave ssur orders for fresh
meats Of al kinds, With
z A Crouch.
Rad the hfg adrsrtisensnt 81
s u Pint 4 Sen and II you want
To buy xasda 1t ysar " price,
ut up ysur sssh and 90 To zee
ther-
Masses Lizzie Sparks and Lula
Lestsr have accepted PositIons q
teach IN Pamela county and len
for their respective institutions a
tau days age.
ia unisa Th%nksgiriaz Service
vii be held at the Methodist
church en- Thanksgiving d.y,
Tha1dky Nov. 81. Every oas II
viked to attend
2ss-xu-z-r.
Ny restaurant Il now opea
and We can furnish yoza goed
meal az aay and AL hours Call
1xd Ees rs.
Jsaklus &SSz.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17
AND ALL chEonlc AND gEa
v0uS DISORDERS.

II has been upsd for more uenn g..
~ years. Thous4n1s of patisnts havs
tesn sreasei. and aver cue thousand
physuciaus have used IL and recommend
ed ia very significant ssc..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
Retaliation Union Canada.

| Senator Davis bill introduced last
Wednesday. providing a plan Of retali-
alton upon Canada for alleged discrimina-
lions against Americans, was prompted by
the recommendation Of the President in his
message on the subject sent TO congress on
Monday. The bill provides for the levy Of
a toll. or tonnage tax, upon all Canadian
vessels passing through the st. Mary's Falls
canal, now open to the vessels of the world,
as soon as the President shall be satisfied
that the passage of any American vessel
through any Canadian canal or lock along
the lakes or the st. Lawrence river is pro-
hibited, or made difficult or burdensome.
The President is also to have the power to
prohibit absolutely the passage Of Canadian
vessels through the st. Mary's Falls canal,
if he thinks proper.
As soon as the Presidents message was
sent to congress the Canadians sized it up
as piece Of campaign buncombe, and they
will look upon the Davis bill as necessary
but harmless adjunct to it, which, indeed,
is about the true value Of the whole matter.
In making this demonstration against
Canada for the purpose Of appearing zeal
GUS in the guarding of American rights the
President discredits the lauded policy OF
reciprocity to which the republican platform
builders pointed with so much pride.
Canada would seem to be one OF the first
countries with which reciprocal trade re-
lntions should be sought by the President il
he and his party are sincere In their efforts
to extend international commerce. But
with Canada the President will
allow no closer commercial relations,
however willing Canada may be. On
the very day that Mr.. Blaine resigned the
President permitted negotiations with COM
missioners from Canada to be dropped at a
point at which nothing was decided. And
now that unsatisfactory state of affairs has
been followed up by an aggressive message
to congress and bill providing details OF
retaliation scheme.
After all, it seems that reciprocity, Of the
Mckinley kind, is not such fine thing as
it has been cracked up to be, or else Presi-
dent Harrison is very awkward In his
craftsmanship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
BRIGHT BIT 5.

FIRST YoUTH-Are you going to a fashionable
summer resort this season?
Second Youth (sadlyy--No, / can't afford de-
tective camera. -GOod NelUS.
LEARNED men tell us that In Latin the word
editor means ito eat" In the United States it
means to scratch around like blazeS to get
something to eat.-TerGs Sifttn0s.
Oholly-Weggle's an avs.
Trotter-What's avs?
ChollY-Why, you know-an avs.
Trotter-O, yes; 1 see.-Nelc York Herald.
Bur how do you know she Is married? You
never saw the woman before this minute. "
Don't you see? she has her suspenders
fastened with q horseshoe nail. "-IndLGndpoiis
journal.
WY does Herr Huber generally look over
his glasses instead of through themT'
III is because he is too stingy-he is afraid of
wearing them out too soon. "-Westf dltsche
ZeituU9.
BRowN-By the way. is he still IN the land of
the living?
Marritt-I can hardly say. The last time
heard of him he was in Philadelphia. -Nelo
oTk Sun.
Miss ANTIqUE-Wont your mother go with
Miss Rosebud-No; she says she doesn't think
she is old enough TO chaperon you, dear.-De-
tr0tt free Press.
TRAIN ,CeNDUCroR-AH aboard. Hurry up,
miss, IL you are going by this train.
Little Girl-Just minute till kiss mamma.
Conductor-Jump aboard; I'll attend TO that.
Oakland Echoes.
Mrs, McSwAr (snif1ng suspiciousy)-Bl-
Tiger, you have been smoking again!
Mr. McSwat examining the back of the
bureau)-Lobeha, you've been chewing gum
again.-CHtcdgo Tribune.
SHE tstill blushingl-Am I the first girl you
ever kissed?
He-No darling; but you are the last.
She-Am really7 o. George, it makes me so
happy to think that Life.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS then Waldo, dear, Adam
and Eve were compelled to leave the garden of
Eden forever. Now was not that awful :"
Il dou't know mamma. Couldn't they have
come 10 Boston l''-BrOOiI!Vn Life.
TEACHER-Tommy, what did our Savior mean
when ne said To Peter: From henceforth thou
SaalL ca ch meny
TOMMY suppose he meant that Peter was
going to be policeman. SLftIn9S.
VIsIToR-That is a very intelligent looking
man; isn't mis- insanity doubt ul
Asylum Attend2nt-O, no; his case Is hope
| less. His hobby is patent thermometer that
| will agree with the government weather fore
casts-Kdte Fieid's Washington.
I'D like a job, sir, as WAITER said the appli.
cant.
You have had experience in waiting. sup
poser queried the restaurant proprietor.
| Indeed have"
"For how long?"
| "Why, sir, I've taken meals in a restaurant
for twelve years. &C Chicago News-Record.
"WHAr's the trouble between you and
| Widgely? You were friends while you lived in
the CITY,"
Yes, but you see we bought adjoining prop
| critics in the suburbs"
| what of THAR"
| "Why, he's a crank on fine poultry and I'm
| growing garden. "-ChicGOo Nel0s- Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
CURIOUS slips Of the ronsue.


The tongue Is unruly In other ways than that
pointed out in such vigorous terms by James
the Apostle, says Hdrper's Young People. II
| st seems TO sometimes take the bit In its teeth,
| II so mixed metaphor may be permitted, and
| 10 run away from the directing mind, with
results that hardly ever fail to cause no less
confusion to the speaker than amusement TO the
| nearer. The incident Of the gentleman who,
| In cordially inviting some OF his friends 20 hear
his pastor preach said TO them: " You may occu-
pew my pie" is perhaps already familiar.
Equally laughter provoking was the trensposi-
ton made by friend OF mine who had under
| and surprised both himself and his audience by
the statement that
For ways that are dark
And for tricks that are vain
The heather pecu is chfneliar."
It is probably because they more frequently
appear before the public as speakers than any
other class OF men that clergyman are the
heroes OF the majority of the stories told as to
slips of the tongue. The Rev. Mr.. A has
this to tell of the Rev Mr.. B; Brother P
is tall and gaunt of figure and pale and serious
of countenance. Once, In bringing meeting
OF special solemnity to close, he caused many
pronounce the doxology. and I will sing the
benediction. Then. as IL realizing that some
thing had gone wrong, he drew himself up, and
looking. If possible, more solemn STILL added,
mo; mean l will sing the benediction, and
we will pronounce the doXology The quick
wit OF hearer, who at once started Praise
dou IToHl WnoIn all blessings now IN stentonlan
tones, rescued the others from disgracing
them elves by an outburst of laughter After
the meeting had dispersed, said Brother B
to Brother A, ''Now. you know, saw that
thing coming wrong end first, but for the life
OF me / could not turn it round"
Here are some more amusing stories of
similar character: 1t was but very insiguifi-
cant change Of letter, but it spoiled what was
intended to be an eloquent denuncistion against
idolatry. when the preacher cried. with impas-
stoned earneStness, Bow not thine eye to a
needle, having meant TO say. Bow not thy
knee to an idol" In the same way, the young
clergyman with the correct Oxford pronuncia
ton. in Civ ng out the hymn "Conquerng
Kings" merely stumbled over the first VOWEL;
but being unable to save himself, was hurried
over the precipce, aud startled his congrega-
ton with the announcement, THE concluding
hymn will be 'Kinquering Congs,' 'Kinquerng
Congs." After that experience he was in a
position TO fully sympathize with his brother
clergyman who, In place of saying, Behold the
fig tree how it withereth away" asked his be-
wildered audience to Behold the whig tree how
1t fithereth away"
In similar case did the preacher find himself
who, describing conscience, and. desiring to get
his listeners to recognize the promptings of its
inward voice in the half-formed wishes of the
mind appealed to them whether there was one
present who some time or another had not felt
within him the effect of half-warmed fish,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
PERSONAL.

! KATE FIELD says at takes icons to insert
common sense into poorly convolutsd brains"
| In the Brooklyn Directory for 1892, says the
New York Times. there are 3.20o Smiths.
THE Buffalo local directory is said to show
| that Petrje ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lives in
| that city.
HIRAM LUKENs has been setting type in the
Office Of the Doylestown pa InteRi0encer ever
since June 21. 1892.
Miss HANNAH FArRcHmD OF westport. Conn.,,
has been church member for fifty-five years,
and has not missed single service during that
| period.
EX-SENATOR T. c. PLATT vigorously denies
that he has had an interview with Secretary
Tracy with view 70 a reconciliation with the
administration.
BERNHARDT is reported to have tainted re-
Gently upon discovering that what she bad taken
for fine sterling repousse tea service. present
ed to her by Spanish ducal admirer, was plate
metal
AT THE unwilling of the statue of Red
Jacket (Sa-go-te wat-hs) in Buffalo, on Wednes-
day, the famous Seneca chiefs grandson,
Chief John Jacket, took part in the cero-
monies
IT IS openly asserted in London that the
Princess of Wales is bordering on insanity over
the loss of her favorite son, the late Duke of
Clarence, and that she spends hours in wander
Ing from room to room with the belief that he
is somewhere concealed.
MALCOLM W. FORD and Miss Jennie W.
Graves, daughter OF the late Robert Graves OF
Brooklyn, were married at Irvington. the
Hudson, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Ford is
the eK-champion amateur athlete, and great
grandson of Noah Webster, the famous lexico-
grapher.
COUNT BIsMARcK's bride is thus described:
The young Countess Maggie, as she is called is
very young and slender aud sylphlike, with blue
eyes that have a dreamy look in them, and
crown Of golden hair Notwithstanding that
she has Hungarian father. ard her cradle was
on the Adriatic she is Enthusiastically English in
appearance and in manner, and only the grace
ful courtesy with which she treats tne stranger
is italian.
THE London Times has published a long letter
from Prof Lecky in which the eminent historian
accuses Gladstone of plagiarizing. A certain
passage In Gladstone's speech to The Noncon-
tormists, says Lecky, was taken from book
published by nm thirty years ago The book
was ut first published anonymously, and the
chapter from which Mr.. Gladstone made his
extract was suppressed in subsequent editions.
This case recalls Poes contention that when a
question of plagiarism lies between famous
author and an obscure one, the chances are
that the former is the plagarist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27


The impression is general among the
masses that Mr.. Clevelands nomination is
unique In that he is the only man who has
ever been nominated for the presidency
three times. But such is not the case.
Thomas jefferson was three times a candi-
date; so was Andrew jackson. Each was
twice elected, and each once defeated. Their
defeats followed their first nominations,
however and Mr.. Cleveland is the first man
TO be elected after his first nomination, de-
feated after his second. and then nominated
third time. Neither Jefferson nor Jackson
was nominated under the thirds rule.
Easier methods prevailed then. Van Buren,,
also, was three times a candidate, but the
last time he was the candidate of a third
party, and received no electoral vote.
Washington, John Adams, John Quincy
Adams and Dewitt Clinton received votes
In three or more electoral colleges. How
ever, it is a mark of peculiar distinction for
man to be thrice the candidate of q great
party for the highest Office in the gift of
more than gu. 000. 900 of people. and that dis.
tinction has been accorded. unsought, to
Grover Cleveland.