davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12
British Columbia Toothpicks.

The Montreal harbor commission re-
Gently received for some of its dredges a
consignment of the largest pieces of spruce
timber ever cut in British Columbia II
was shipped from Vancouver and came
through to Montreal labeled in conspicu
GUS manner, British Columbia Tooth
picks" Three of the "toothpicks' each
measured sixty eight feet in length by
three feet square. The longest pieces re
quired three cars for the transportation OF
each one
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12
A Giant of the Deep.

A monster barrel shaped fish skeleton
about fifteen feet long was recently found
in the Machias river by Benjamin WILDER
and John Wakefield. 1t is believed that
the species to which the bones once be
longed is now extinct. The skeleton may
be examined by experts and eventually eS
hibted as a curiosity
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12

An Enigma for Very Small Folks.
am as black rs black can be.
But yet shine
My home was deep within the earth,
In dark mine
Ages ago / was buried there
And vet hold
The sunshine and the heat which warmed
That world of old.
Though black and cold seem 10 be,
Yet can glow
Just put me on blazing fire,
Then you will know
Lump OF COAL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12
They Claim a Big Fortune.

James Hector and his sister, Mrs. Fitz-
patrick, both of Savannah, are claimants
to a share in IA reputed estate of $50, 900
said to have come down from Sir Francis
Drake, the great-great-grandfa Of the
Savannahians. A lawyer is preparing the
proofs in response to request from a firm
the case
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12

Gridley James Fox Bryant. of

y
erect d M or e
handsome build
ings in the Hub"
thSn any other
man. He has had
a phenomenal ca
reer, His father
was the inventor
of the railroad
turutable and an
architect OF nc
mean pretensions,
but the son $ work
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12
No. 81. Crossword Enigma.

My first is in Joke, out not In fun.
My second Is in pistol. but not in gun.
My third Is both in sleep and In snore.
My fourth Is In pig, but not in boar.
My fifth in behind. but not in before.
My sixth Is III chair but not in door.
My seventh Is in given. but not in take.
My eighth Is in tart, but not in cake.
Ny whole Is Il quadruped with skin thick
and tough
And now think nave told you enough.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12
Dog Stories.

For a dude, a collie.
For IA negro, n coon dog.
For n detective, u spotter.
For Il singer a yeller dog.
For n prize fighter n pug.
For Il jeweler. n watch dog.
For II pedestrian n lap dog.
For n broker buy a pointer.
For a sailor n water spaniel.
For a cattle raiser. "A bulldog.
For a tobacco chewer a spitz.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12
No, 5S. A Diamond.

A consonant moisture to deserve, a
scotfer the outer boundary of a figure.
extended certain kinds of wigs color,
IN sngAr
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12

to decide, after the
lapse of nearly
forty years. posi.
lively just what
place is entitled
to the distinction,
the pretensions of
jackson, us set
forth by Austin
Blair, Michigan's
war governor, are
certainly by
of serious consid-
GRAFTON. bac k e d
up. too, rs they
are by the asser-
ton of Henry vii
son. the great soci-
illogical writer,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12

No. N.-Blanks TO Be Filled Wheat
neat, eat, at, I.
No. So -Anagrams Literary Women
4. Helen Campbell 9 Rose Terry Cooke.
3 Kate Sanborn 4 Lydia Maria Child.
S Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Sarah Orne
Jewett Mary Russell Milford. 8
christina Il Rossettl Margaret DE
hand 10 Constance Fenimore Woolson
al Frances Anne Kemble. IL Agnes
Strlckl land IL Mary Abigail Dodge
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12
No. 80. Curtailments.

l. Curtail bag and leave to stir
@ Back bone and leave the lower part of
the face.
B. 70 grin with scorn and leave to run
away with rapIdity
4. Part of the neck and leave a short
sleep
s. A loud sound and leave a plant and its
fruit
O. A precious stone and leave a fruit
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12

No GA Double Letter Enigma Bos
ton Mobile.
No. B.-An Amusing Experiment No
answer required
No 40 Found Upon the Shore Sea
weed-l Sea 2 Seed. 8. Ease. 4 Eve.
5 Wad We. Weed. 8 Daw
Dew
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12

No do n CHIIU's NIUUIe.
My mouth Is bigger than my head,
And am always in my bed
Now tnat IL where the mystery lies,
For I've been often known to rise.
And. though in bed | am not stin.
But always moving down the hill.
And though never leave my place,
| sometimes take part in IA race.
Though this may seem plain contradiction,
Yet assert ii Is no fiction
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12
CRADLE OF REPUeLlCANlSM.

jackson, Mich. Claims That II Gave
Birth I" the Republican Party.
The honoi If urir4 the hirthpltce 81 ibe
Republican party mas been claimed by sew
eral cities and while it /. IL matter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12
FARM FOR SALE.

Farm of 100 acres, two miles from salisbury
depot on the road to NiddlcburY; comfortable
buildings, land In good shape. VIII sell very
low and give most favorable terms OF payment
to purchaser. Address or call ON
3S III MRS. H. u. IIULETT,
West Salisbury, VT, Sept. lG, 1880.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12

No 53. Rhyming Answers.
An answer IL required for each line. and
al rhyme together
daily gladden. many heart.
While lightly speeding DER the main;
aid the builder in his art
And am bitter cry of pain.
I'm often welded all day long.
In me are desperadoes found
With dreadful force move along
And from the sky fall to the ground.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12
An Enigma for Very Small Folks.

! precious stone and leave II fruit
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12
Key to the Puzzler.

No a.. The Schoolmaster and the Gro
Ger 81 so lost. The basket contained 2,520
or 2l0 dozen eggs making the cost $3.50
No 46 Biblical Double Acrostic
Il b t
X r
Nj
Nj A
POT P X
T. Il
Il UB l.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-27
The Charm Of Cearissy.

II women couEG ever Harn
that il is qai;s possible - cen
oine sh1Olii-y 9TH Giguity IL
commonplace, daily Intercourse
With their fellow creatures, tsis
xSli1 be far brighter and
noTe agreeable verdi Nine
tenths ofihe gentlewoEen cne
knows, says the Illustrated
American, wcald no lore al
dress an uniatr0dueed female
than bite Of a bit of their cvn
tongues Not once in a blue
moon do they dare converse
With their servants, the clerk De
hind the counter, the chance
companion CT a rAil va, journey,
or even The lady uhO has drop
ped in 10 call on = mutual friend
As&wsrdness and iimidiiy,
with a sense of alleged veil
bred reserve. seal theT lips ~
every form of communication
IN their shy ness and stapid
feae of furnishing an Opporsuni
II for undue familiarity they 90
through life ike oysters, zs tar
a.. those outside their narrow
circle are concerned But, thank
Heaven, there 10 woman, and
her tribe 10 increasing. uho rsa
Lee siI of the beautiful oppor-
;urifies and rights the sift of
speech gives her. She can sf
ford to talk to her dcEesues
about any and everything. and
cementtaeir sffec;ionats respect
With every word uttered.
Her kindly recognition of the
shopsirl aud fragment CT pleas
ant gossip across the yard stick
10 n wholesome break iaio a
clerks dull day. To sit beside
4 respectable female for an
hours train travel, aud not ex-
change gre~tings as two human
beings touching IN their journey
o. life. would cocfoRnd her kind
" nature. She il sure of her
digGiiy. and strong in its integ-
rity affords TO do what = less
fine grained nature shrinks TO es-
say. Her friendly, well chosen
words are az far removed from
volatility a. her cordial man.
ners are from grsh-
Recognizing the power of
speech as the most potent of
spells for removing dull unlovs-
ly discomfort, embarrassment
and loneliness, she is free with
worthy thoughts graciously sx-
pressed IL is noticeable that
such women never leave draw
ing room, kitchen, saop or coach
that every other creature OF her
kind present does not ackpovl
edge TO herself the supreme ex
celleuce of c~ourtesy alb we ali
other feminine charms.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-27

Attention 10 called Ia the TO-.
lowing sections OF the election
law
Seetioa isl5. Penalty for sell
ing at time of elec'ion-Auy par
son having authority TO sell H.
qu0rs, or any tavern keeper,
dram shop keeper. store keeper
or other psrssn Who shall sell
liQusr between the hours OF u
o'clock of the night preceding
any general or special election
and Ia o'clock of the night sue
ceeding the election. Gu convic-
ton. shall be- liable to he hned
uot exceeding $500 or imprison
ed in the county jail not exceed
ing SIX months, or both.
See S674. Order at elections;
dram shops to be clossd--All
places for retailing Intoxicating
liquors By the drink In any ccnn
". city, town, or viilsge shall he
closed, and intoxicating liquors
shal, not be cold battered or
given away, or erunk at any
store. tavern. dr<mshop, rssiau-
raat, steam boat. wharf boat, or
other place Of business therein
from IL o'clock of the preceding
night until u o'clock the cue
ceeding night of any general or
special election therein ; and all
intoxicated or ciscrdcriy per
sons, disturbing the peace by
noise or violence, in the place
where the election is held. shall
be arrested placed in jail or 9th
er.ise kept in custody. being
permitted to vote while in cQsto
dy il qualified. until the poll,
shall be closed, or aniil they be
entirely sober and veil behaved
and The managers Of the election
are made coEservators OF the
peace and sherifs and theiI
! deputies, and all other officer,
are Authorized 10 preserve or
der in aud about the place where
the election may be held. and &c
commit 10 Jail any person vho
may disturb the election ; and
all citizens shall aid the mana
gsrs and other eEeers IN pre-
serving order. and IN making ar
rests when necessary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-27

The State Department CT Pub
lie education has received no
tice from DIR. PAYNE. President
afihe Peabody Normal Ccslege.
Nashville, Tenn to Hsss- eigRt
appointments 10 Ell the scholar
saip. recently accorded to Mis-
sls-ippi By tie action Of the
beard OF trustees of the Pea
body Fund.
Applications sheuld be made
AZ once by those who desire TO
take the coarse Of study at this
excellent Institution. The sp
pOInttses must have 4 thorough
knowledge Of arithmetic, gram
a.sr. GEOGRAPHY, Uaiied States
History, elementary Algebra.
AID Latin grammar, tho1sh tie
latter 10 not absolutely required
he sppOin:ees will each 70
ceive SEQ and actual ri, WAY
fac goin. and returning. -hisa
makes the sctol2TshiP T0.th
about $50.
The eost for n year above tke
scholarship Will be le<. than SIS
to the student The app int
menis are open To msn aud
women alike. and il Is especially
hoped that some OF Lac yoaBg
aen of our state will take adj
vantage of this opportunity 10
prepare themselye, for the pro
fession of teaching
There are now mere than tTo
hundred and fifty secondary
schools in Mississippi in actual
operation, and they furnish from
year 10 ysar from twenty i've to
thirty vacancies that pay from
$1,000 TO $3.50.
The field 10 open The peO
pie want trained young men vh0
mean TO make teaching 4 pro.
fess:on.
] The session ia already openef
In order that applications may
come n promptly tie papers o.
the Safe arc requested TO give
publicity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-27
Canadian Independence or An
nsxatioa.

The movement ia favor ef an
nexatIon to the United States
appears To be gaining ground
IN Canada, AZ least il. advocates
are becoming holder in their
demands anu The agitation 10 be
ing carried on more energeiicsl-
ly. IL roald be wrong 90 sup
Jose. however, that the annexa-
tiOn sentiment Is general in the
Dominion or that the annexation
;.ts T ever in a majority. a.
sueh Is actually not the case.
The Conservatives, Who are
now In power, are s;outly oppos
ed to annexation and hold even
the discussion at the matter to
be a little short OF treason II
is not even claimed that all the
Liberals favor the move. al
though il has drawn most of its
recruits from the ranks of tha;
psriy.
The Canadian Government
has not hesiiated 10 dis mis. such
Government clerks a. advecz
ted annexation and even forced
the resignation ola prominent
officer in the Canzdi n militia
for making n speech in Bassou
favoTng political union With the
Culved States The Couserva
tive organs tel the annexation
lists frequently that any aetna
attempt to brin. about THE pro
posed union with :his country
would ca.:se civil war. and thai
the Imperial Government -oult
at once Interfere to prevent
any such step
While II is undoubtedly tru.
that the annexation . ntImen'
10 growing in Canada, il mus
be remembered that there is nc
unanini,y In the Dominion or
the suhjset while it Is practically
certain that the Imperial Gov
eminent at London would take
prompt steps TO prevent any
overt attempt, because, should
Canada be permitted to sliE
away from The Empire, there
would be nothing TO prevent AT
s'raisa, Cape Colony and all the
other colonies following sui
and declaring their indepsn
deEce of the English crown
The most extrxor ..in2ry feat
nrc Of the whole matter 10 The
United Stztes The eagernssI
of the Canadians for polIticzl
union with ne does not seen
10 have met any encouragement
from the American people II
certainly would be very fOOlisl
for this country to encourage
such a movement until IL 10 evi
dent that il has the support o.
IN Overz heiming majority ofthS
Canadian people la any event
1t wOu.d be unvise to even eou
slider the question Cnless tbs
country has fully determined Il
nsk . war With Great Britain
over the alaltter.-RezyGne.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-27

The discovery k2s been MADE
that enc ,li@ tEr newqnzrter
dollar ihsEe are IAETtse5 seper-
ale representatives Of The uam-
ser thirteen j. ra< probably
the intention Of the designer OF
the ne= qsariertO SseihiTssen
occur ihilieen tiEes. bat there
are fSv people g no hare noticed
this fact There are thirteen.
Stars thirteen letters IL the
scroll held IA the eagles beaS
thirteen marginal itasheE. in
each siEg, thirteen tan feathers
thirteen parallel iIass IN the
shield. thirteen horizontal bar.
thirteen arrow heads il one foot
thirteen leaveso on The other foot
and thirteen letters in the word
quarter dollar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-27
suyisg an 0HcI

The papers state that the Re
publican Campaign Committee
have asked for tso million del
lsrs fer Dpa On purposes, and
that the most Of that sum viii
he spent in the state of Ne~
York Several basiBess firms
In Philadelphia. Postmaster
Wanamaker &Eeng them, have
subscribed SI0.O00 each. Ii is
plain that saed 4 large sun 10
not needed tor honest campaign
purposes IL means the pur-
chase of votes mainly from hood
lans- II means education in We
yen4liiy. We wonder how the
president Of the United States
feels vhen he knows bis ofScs
vas purchased for him from the
low est classes Of society.
W hat q comment on our great
American republic when the
highest ofiee must be bought
from the sluns Not only
the oEiees are bought, bat
Political parties are kept IN pow
er by the same means Nbeih.
or We are 10 live under the prin
eip.es Of the Republican OF Dem
oerztic party depends upon
which Of the parties can beat in
buying votes There ought to
be q law in every state 10 disen-
franchise every man Who sslls
bis vote or buys cue from snoih
er.-Texas Christian Advocate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-27
Sound Democracy in Texas
Bentor, Oct 5. 1872

The late elections in Alabama
Arkansas, Georgia and Florida
fully demonstrate the fact. that
Cleveland 10 the most popular
man ia the United States, and
that the toiling millions are in
full sympathy sith him on he
great and leading issue of isrin
reform The election Genes OF
three weeks from today. sth OF
Sov- and he is certain 10 carry
the solid south and almost the
soiid north five can have an
honest election. bat niisioaS o!
dollars vni nc spea.t in Sev
York. Pennsylvania. Ohio and
Illincis as vas spent in OHIO 10
defeat Campbell and elected Nc
kialsy for Governor.
The l2:e State elections 10 a
regular aeadener on the Third
party. and It II emph2iieslly ont
OF the race Tue Third party
candidate for Governor Cos on
IL about 5.tS9 votes IN George
aud the Democratic candidate
over 5S.eO0 votes, IL 10 tkOuga'
losg, The regular DenSeEa.Is
candidate for gOysrnor 0f IsSzs
vii bc elected over Sa.en; She
Hind .2Ety Candidate byl@ Ne
g 2toGo9 Votes Gov uoSg Is
! rzr-a fsisad Ct Clevel1nA Al
We ask is al homes: election and
. fair count. and IL we eaa get
that. ne have 10 fears rs to the
result
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-27
nr. cleYslane's latter.

The following is the fun text
cf Mr.. CleYelzhd-s letter 10 Mr..
Culp, Secretary ofthe worid's
Fzir Commissioners, declining
inyitafIon TO -isit Chicago:
iiy Dear Sir-vy response
to your courteous in irritation 10
attend the dedication cersmo
hies GA the Worlds Columbian
Exposition HIS been long delay
ed
l should be very glad 10 be
present on this Interesting Oeca-
sion, and thus shov my sppre
citation of ITS importance, If !
could do so solely as an ex presi
dent of tie United States 1
am sure however this Is impos-
siblc, and | am unwilling TO IN
ceEiake the trip, which frsm b.
ginning TO end, despite al Ell
Forts on nv part, would be re
garded as n political tour, made
by a candidate krthe Presiden
ey- ny geDerslavsrsion TO such
a trip is overwhelmingly inersas
ed in this particular instance
when 1 recall the affective dis
Pensstiou which detaiBs At The
bedside of his wife another can
dIdate for the presidency i
have thus frankly stated the
reasons which cOuEtrzin me 20
forsgo the satisfaction which
the acceptance OF your invita-
ton would otherwise afford me
/ hope, In the light Of con
siderzte aud sympathetic senii-
meat, which ought TO be felt by
all our people, that these con
siderafions viii te deemed
abundant Qualification of ny se-
ton.
Yours very trulv,
GR YER CIEvxLASD
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-27
In a sermon on -vbat 10 sue

In a sermon on "vbat 10 sue
cess in Life in Baltimore. Bah
op H1sh Miller Thompson,
among other things, by way OF
illustration, said IN a great
Southern City, in one of its fair
est spots of grsenery, they hsye
erected a statue TO a poor woman
Who could not read, who began
her career as n domestic servant
because her humble life was q
great success in its love and
care for the fatherless- And
Ses Orleans has q name to re
we're forever more"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-27
C. T. u. COLUMN
cozS=ctss Iy iAs tiSisse 1e O.ors
". q. T. Il

A bEFly bu-ln,ss Al II Ha
fOrsl. Ceun MAS taking To Ill
partner Ia woTGs hKt ynte i
told ID rBzG We must lock q" :
Laursls. / cannot help q iftI Z
nov s~Yliatered snd ssra-rsi u
race of young men - wsIi-t
.yCuug vVMeE are I.kllg sc '1t
door exercises, she gymsa Ium-
the nSs.iOrinm. tie shesi tue
ear. the tensis grOaat, an
en- TO bSsr0ail- Eelr
dress noTe rear macy n
days, al least da.i : the pr e
ATTEST p&rI OF the ear, fOT they
20 10 the country, scar mIs 40
tic suiis and live III sSs suDenine
Of pure air. They have god
rich blood and any amount OF
CHEEKY spirits, while oGr boys
40 = class. 10 not sh0v az goOu,
hopeful symptoms physically -
they cid when | "a. boy
not by /. Osg m~-jDIIiy- lis
wise and thoughtful fElsnd
made this reply : ~DO you knew
the reason 7 | can tell you
The cigarette habit already
claims ninety per cent OF the
boys in school in eur large cit
ies ; tobacco, beer. saloons. gam
bling hOCses and evils drePer Il
possible and darker, that 20
~ifh thSsc, are tightening iheir
deviIish grip around The b.
hood and young manhood Of this
country The question - What
are We going TO do zbOut It 7
and TIE two strong men fell TO
thinking. o. Duty
The death Of Thomas Cook
chief Of the well knorn tourist
nrm, occurred in IoGGeE, july
18th ., the age Of eighty six.
he Invented the sxeGEsion eva
TEN, by shieh i1eIEerisIesd
Iravel-rs sre enabled TO 90 I'll
over the world, having previous
" had their ticSets and accom-
modal on secured By the agen-
cy. He also invented IA. sys-
ten Of touring described in the
famous phrase -psrsOually con
dncsed7 lie vas always at~e
toialsr. sEd be and his millioEi
Of patrons. nearly all Of whom
we're tesso,alers. have proved a
demonstration that /; 10 not
ueeeseary TO dTi0k iHtOIicsais
in ant climate ander any cir
caRss2seea
There 10 . large amount Of ms
tsrisl fer reflection IN this re
mark made by the s1p.rinrsn
dent ola brewery in Nsu Isrk
City When high license vas dis
eGs.ed- lie ssked " DO i,
gong 10 be hurt wheu lae brs.
er has e1iy 10 deliver TO ely
sssCcsstES ssre amount Of beer
be used To seHd to CEe aG1-
iredfr This 10 the meaning o.
high license. pure and simple.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-27
Senator aaIshali.

Gen. Wallhall is dong grand
service for the people aid party
Wherever he goes victory fol
lows-ihe faict hearted are re-
vlved by his coming and the
sial.art are emboldened by his
presence. The sincerity Of the
nan 10 SO generally recognized
and conceded that hi. words
are accepted as trGeisms, and
his arguments have the weight
that attaches to eannonieals in
the reasoning of the pions, or to
the rules of precedent in the
mind of the iurist. The mer
who cit beneath his teSchingis-
ten With conviction of the hon
exty of the orator, and have on
" TO solve in their minds the
question a. to the ability Of his
promises aud the soundEess Of
his judgement
No man ever listened TO Wal
thall qusstionIng his good faith
or sincerity. No man ever de-
departed from the hastings al
ter he had spoken with q doubt
IN his mind a. TO whether this
gallant soldier and earnest
statesman believed what be had
endeavored TO ineulcate, and it
is due 10 this perfect confidence
that exists between Gen. Wal
ihall aud his auditors, that he is
one of the most effective speak
eTs before both the people in
mass meeting assembled and
tie grave and reverend body TO
which be is accredited at the
national ~cap:tol.-Aberdeen Ex-
aminer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-27

Taking everything into con-
sideration We candidly believe
the wear 1e93 will dawn upon
Sunfower county the happiest
and most prosperous of any
year of its ~existance, Our peo-
pie have raised sat&bles this
year beautifully, and made cheap
cotton raising more a secondary
matter. Corn, fodder, potatoes
peas. pumpkins, vegetables and
sorghum are here TO satisfy the
hunger of man and of beast.
Hard tlr-s are vanishing ike
the dew drop when kissed by
the morning sun-Srnfower
Teesin.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-27

-Sul waters run deep This
10 not a yer, loud campaign bH;
Il Is predicted that the vote wiII
he the largest ever cast in tee
Northern and Western States
IL is Campaign OF eGzcA-
tiona and the people are dong
an immense amount of quis,
reading and thinking. rhe las:
week Of the canvass will hOwev
er be red hos in all of the doub;
fal Statss-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-27
peah. of Mrs. Harrison.

Ers. Harrison died peacefully
and calmly Tuesday morning al
Io'eloek. surrounded by those
nearest aud dearest 10 her in
life. Mrs. Harrison was . gen
tie, unasSuming woman and .
devoted Christian The sy E.pa-
thy of the shole people is with
the President il his great attic.
ton.