davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-02

binary. Four companies. magni6cently
mounted. were in lIne. A bugle call and
the right company dashed through to the
front, full speed. Another call. and there
was beautiful feat. Each man reached
out with his right hand. caught the rein
close 10 the bit. pulled hard. and threw his
horse fat on his left side, dismounting as
he did SO. Then. on the ground beside his
horse, he began firing as skirmisher. A
third call. and they rose UP with their
horses, retreating at full speed, re-formiE g
as they went. l tell you it was. worth
SEEING"
The Sultan's troops present fine ap-
pearance, / suppose?" remarked the
friend. with questioning accent:
The Turkish cavalry is admitted to be
the hnest in all Europe. The Circassian
Dody-guard of the Sultan was called by
russell Of the London Times the most
picturesque scoundrels in the world.
Ihey are bloodthirsty and treacherous,
recKlessiy brave and exceedingly beauti-
ful. Even among the meanest Of them y on
see noble, weli-set heads OF finest mold.
testlfying to unmixed blood Of the most
perfect OF living races"
DID you always attend when the Sui
tan went TO prayer, general"
'Uusually. 1t is one of the great sights.
that procession. The ranking officers OF
the army and navy In full uniform, with
jeweled orders and decorations, walt at the
entrance. The Commander Of the Faithful
The morning call., 1893-07-02

home. There l can be as secluded as
please. by the low hanging branches, can
have cool, fragrant breeze and the best
music in the world from the thousands of
birds who claim the grove as their home.
too. | am fond of holding communion
with the visible forms of nature. My
mind never works more freely and clearly
than when l am in the fresh air and sun
shine"
what Of the new book, general? has
it cost you as much labor as it did Ben
Hur?'"
I'm one sense of the word. no, it has not.
When wrote Ben Hur' kept constantly
before my mind the thought that the SUBJ
ject had received more deep and thorough
study from the greatest scholars In the
world than had any other might have
chosen. / had to guard against even the
smallest mistake in the manners and GUS
toms Of the nations of whom l spoke, es-
peclally of the Jews. l had to fix every
date, certify every surrounding and deal
with things divine as well as human. 1t
was stupendous task. Yet 1t has also
required an immense amount OF patient
investigation and close observation to
produce the Prince of India as it wen t
into the publishers hands"
"Y on had. however, good opportunities
for observation"
Excellent When 1 was appointed
United States Minister to Turkey in 1881
by General Garfield 1 had the idea of a
future novel in my mind. / therefore
made a study of Orientalism. / learned
all l could of their intrigues, their state
craft, their valor, their home life. In my
official capacity / had access to the Turk
The morning call., 1893-07-02
himself. making such appointments as he

himself, making such appointments as he
chooses.
The people of Siam are taxed for all they
are worth. Everything under the sun has
to pay a percentage to the Government
and great part Of the revenue OF the
King comes from the gambling establish
ments.Y The people are Il nation of gam
blers and the gambling taxes bring in half
million dollars a year. The taxes are
all farmed out, as are also the people.
who, as slaves of the King. are ordered to
work for him a part of every year. 1t Is
only the Chinese who are not subject to
such service, and they are released from
it by the payment of a polltaX. There are
many Chinese in Siam, and it is said thai
they are fast swallowing up the country.
They are smarter than the Siamese
in business way and they marry Siamese
wives and settle down there for life. Ali
of the Governors OF Siam make presents
to the King, and they sometimes pay their
taxes In the shape of gold and silver
bushes. In the audien ce-chamber of the
palace l saw around the room trees and
bushes of gold. The leaves of the trees
were of pure gold while the trunks were
heavily plated with gold. On one side Of
the room there were number OF silver
trees, and was told that these were part
of that years offerings to his Majesty
from his Governors.
l heard diplomat who is we'll posted in
Asatic matters discuss last night the reason
why the King sent his legation to Wash
ngton. Said he: 1.-THE King of Siam is
very anxious to strengthen his relations
with foreign powers. He realizes the
danger which constantly menaces his
country from its geographical position. 1t
is the meat of the sandwich of Earth er
India. One slice of this sand wich belongs
to France and includes Cochin China.
The other slice belongs to Great Britain.
and it takes up the provinces Of Burmah.
Siam lies in the center and it is richer
The morning call., 1893-07-02

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, June 26.-In
the heart of Indiana nestles little city
of perhaps 10000 people, shaded by old
forest trees. frightened by beautiful
homes and taking to itself moderate
degree of honest pride, because ia winter
it warns its toes by the brilliant blaze
of natural gas. and walks out at night be-
meath the white moonlight of electric
lights.
Illinois may plume her feathers be-
cause she is the mother of Chicago ana
the Universal Exhibition, which has uni
versally turned everything upside down.
but Indiana smiles with serene content
and keeps all the commandments, coyet-
ing not her neighbours goods. proud to
claim pretty Crawfordsvlle, the nome OF
the soldier, diplomat and novelist Cen
eral Lew Wallace, the author of ben
Hur"
To the stranger entering the little city on
either of the two principal railways. will
The morning call., 1893-07-02
A MOOD.

To set the murmur OF brook to words,
To catch the time of dropping boughs that
swing,
A motive from the floating CLOUDS, or bring
To urban ears the song of woodland birds:
To thro~Sacross the printed page gleam
or country sunlight or. perchance, to bind
And hold in spell tbs singing OF the wind,
And weaving shadows by forest stream;
To catch one thought from all the wide extent
OF thoughtful narure mid the drive and care
OF towns, to bring one breath of sweeter air
That were enough, and should be content!
c. Is. come.
The morning call., 1893-07-02
SlAMESE ENVOY S.
A Buddhist Legation to
Visit Washington.
UNCLE SANS AID WANTED
Representatives of One of the Rich
est and the Most Absolute
Monarch in the World,

Correspondents of The MORNING CALL.
The morning call., 1893-07-02

the freest. the happest one beneath Gods
sun shine-worth living for and worth
dying for, too, whenever the need arises"
MATTE DYER BRITTs.
The morning call., 1893-07-02

The greatest uniyersjtysis Oxford. It has
twenty-one colleges and five halls. -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

''''ens- k<'f e'-sre- Cls-essaa-
Nefr~s'f~ns Morton. snuns days
sin-rs apps s'ssi ss teiiers$ On hehalf OF
tne senate For thistmportaat ceremony,
mas OK are and Nr- filsekeara-
OF 1t the last electoral
Cunt tne teatr-S Tor th~ >~nsfe were
Saf- han.iers'so- OF Nehrf>lz~ The pres-
snt PT~ssieni P-o ten ef the senate.
and Ar- Harris, OF tennessee. the dem
eeratic ns->tar ~ that bssty-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

- Aeshin Is he - rather Zoo youzx
10 ee calling ca xrowu-u, iasS~.
DSt s- |. a sne l1t aasi I viii see
hia for ny mothers sas. S. a.
Ey mother wwr~ frs~n.a. e., 49,
youth Up
"Hsn soe aPp-zresi in ths parIor xh-
ooSed low With mock hssrailt.x 10.
nc youth standing before her sh..,,x a
VITA an ague attack. whiI- he r,a.s..
knOzn his errznA
Sne was very ha1s1snua~. wish ..---
dinPles that izss twizkI~a wish r,s-,h
aFasi mischief. AMI she sIsa aos help 49,
easafai adni-sr in his stazsuu~-iax re-
eits- AMI was quise zstauiSA-si .rpar-
emily wh~n h Informed her shSss a.
horses we're az the do.r.
bus sse voua. rstr. Oh -es .A. ls,~-,4
rn1ln- on hss>~hacx - uzu-h- a,.l
wO1sd be wait ursH she douz~~s neg
hae8r s7d wish Al arch e.p4u-rrv
waiSh vzs i custom Of the tir<S. a..
kissed Aer dainty Guxer tips - hs-. as
sne rsn lightly fruua the rnous-
Wsea she cane hack she xzx ravish-
fn-iE beSisehinx IN her kabis Of scar
bet cloth with is frcxS os xDg4 lac.
ant the high bat with It's ssrvsypS-r
veil
When they had mounted they ro.sr
OF N hze style. and n they daSneS!
over The hills for Georre was a rood
rider, she asked hiz how il hapue1~f
that be had done her this h.Sao-.
The young man had been fast losing
his bead IL was the only time on rwc-
ord that he did 81. and he bsurtess out
as he EXTENDED n mammoth hand 10
her
Look At that hand. dear Mistress.
Lydia II Is syourx-
Her answer was . merry peal Of
laughter
Why. what in the world. Master
Washington. woHld do with that
hzndf I have two hands Of ny own
That hand. which Afterwards threw
stone aerUss the RaDpahannocx.
doubled itself into \ formidable Est
then slowly Ielaxed a1d dropped at
the slss of the vouny rider wfth de-
eiSsve asOs5or-
-T-Ewaasto7 marry yoa dear Mistress
Lydia hs saaIs 10 you not think we'll
enough Of ne 70 choose II. for a krs<-
band7 an youn-. know. bat I will
soon be oder. 1rt ! ksrc heard ny
mother SAP that ofrin>s sh~ happsess
Marriages were shose where the la.ly
was n few years the ebs~s--
Mistress LYDIA did aos Iaz~h BOW
She bsoze,1 grave
Master Washinyroo- What -uuLl
Maj Treuh0Ina say Il he knew his b~-
trOeh-4 wife were fssteuizg - an
avou1i q iovs from another nan-
Saw you -, Mistress LYDIA Ts-n
am too lac. mBrh 10 ny S1r-o~- Par
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

soz ne. fair lady. VIII not offend
again
The tears were in his blne eyes, hEs
lips euiverei. and Mistress LYDIA
asked him II be recalled the time wheE
his father took him cut 70 the xzrSaer-
AMI showed him the name George
wa<hinxrOn- grown IN fo~ersl and
whseh the boy believed 20 be = scroll
from Heaven
-Iuas big girl thee. and nv mother
SAID q was si.n and \ token that you
wouh be great m2n- But ROW you
are culv = sentimental boy
Il viii De seventsen cone February
twenty-seco1d. Mistress Lydia Think
you that Is boys azeT
Tie pretty young woman threw back
her he1d and laughed. showing row OF
p~arI white teeth
Foolish lad. / am one-an6-swenty
vears. = good four years older ey time.
and many more years older By token
Of nv experience il this vale Of tears
give that love yo1 zoqid hestov on
ne 70 pretty >aIore Holland WHO viii
some day be fitting mate for Master
WxShI7Z-ou-
i an indeed honored By having \
Iadrko~e chosen fer me-. said the
vou.hfuI cavalier. in the high Gown
phraseoIO-y OF the day -S.y. Ms
iress Lydia. since yoz viii not give ne
the great xuerdo1 Of your love. 10
osher r.sien shall viii reither love
nor wed with oce-
After this they rod. .long the banks
Of The Potomac and watched the Tel-
low aEtumn nOo1 rising behind the
trees. but tsey sp4<e 10 more Of lore
o. marriage
DO we part frisndsy' asked the
vourzr woman IN \ low t0ue. zs they
dr~w rein At her fathers door
do y0u e0uhs IL" asked The youth.
sadly
s-tsire ne sore s0uverir 70 reueE-
be- this hczr By. end you shall have
tbs z.orc. ard % &c osher Eas @
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

az hox~s fwhs-h ~ the way were
sA~ E~ar ~zESrwiv new. their pres.e,-r<-
s-ars fa the ~erxsc~ having h-r~n carried
aw4E - sx-ksreSis1<nt PRO Ten ingalls,.
a. ss~za-ase~=l having hem safely de-
Ps-sse-f IN th= hozse. the senate in n
e-a.sv frlleExes1 SHORTLY before
eeas-sk The n~mhsrs OF the up
p~~ eAazh<r wer~. os eozr-.., rts-
e~ev~ss hT the hssuSe with bes.ouing
r~~p~~& The vse~-Presisi<nt assembled
! tA~ sp-z&rrfx plastaru and took his
s.rzs ~ th~ riSks haas1 - SPEAKER Crisp.
ne s,natssrS raz<iz< Themselves in th--
psa@nxs aszsxn~ss 10 them cn the right Of
rse a-sli &a.l Tie xp-aker sitting AZ tbs.
i<ft kanss e the vie~-prvssi<nt. and "a
tazs nazner the epgnt FrDc~estss3 in the
Pr~~ezrs q dsn=~ly packed galleries
aa2 ~-vzss-zt ssor
FoSls~inx the pr~rr-s~nts ohssrw<ss
apssu former eccaxaoes. unl~ss demand
wRs mad. that the e~rtissza.~ -. re-
ported n faIl. the selIer<. hzrznx as-.ssr-
n ai1<st the certificates - ~ IN z a.e torua
ard properly 1zth<nth-zteSz- omitted
the executive cxrriEezt~ of the aS.,wr-
saIzm~ut of the electors app.a5ntesI aaa
the preliminary formal staten<n. e
the Pruceesiin-,s Of the college. ansf pro-
eesss<st rapisfiy with the r~aaisx aas
A~-~rtzinm<nE of the rxsuIt
As the last certificate had b..en Rad
and the re~ults footed I'd. the vhse-
prrsss1en. made the customary an
noun esz-eut that znder the iaw this
was n sufficient declaration that Grover
Cleveland. % the state Of New York.
was elected president Of the United
States. and that Adlai z Stevenson
was elected viee-president of the
Cuesed States. each for the term beyin-
ming March q. iseck. and that this result
would be entered. together with list
OF the votes, on the journals Of the sen
Ate and the house Of representatives
The entire ceremony dbd no. o-.ezrpr
more than an h-ur, and there was not
the slightest hitch in the proeeesiiuxx
The totals announced by the vice.
president were Cleveland and Steven
son. ss7; Hzrri$o1 and Reed. Is5.
Weaver and Field. -
TIE JOINT session was then declared
dissolved. the senate withdrew and
each house resumed business in its own
chamber
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

earth wo9ld I give such = .ourrni-,-
saAa Mizsrrss Lydia With . toz<h Of
real sentiment
Take this>~ said the yoGsh. handing
her his Silver-hanrl~d r%lia< whip, ~is
belonged TO tha. priacely bishop of
Durham Eho wAs ny ancestor. II has
his .~ai. kui<h. On ho-.ebsek hran-
esshin-- n sword
No. 40. I will me tar. tha. is were
fz- too valuable 2nd xoeld have Yea
obey is dictates. znd b~Se-... Ike htr-
and hts fotlower~. . kni~ht ~ sss,or.
Hast Aa<At rise fs< o .pavealwys
Ay-. Ess.r~sS. here Il siI< hsrd-
ksrrhsef hrozxhs ne fru-- th~ West
irssi~s by Hzy brvsh~r Law-wzes. H has
my nxzs worked /, hair - nv
zaother's e~u hsns1 give is 20 yoz
<t.ssly. sinc~ q = more hono- for the
p@ltrT hst cs ss1k shaa espzsd ever
have exp~~.es1-
A. he rg-s~ a~av IN exc x1tenssrr Of
the mo.o1Ii<h; witA kis P<as<iax hsr.e<
Mistress Lydia tcst~sf after hiz, vita .
Iifsi~ sixh
lie i \ <zli1a. yoath. asa sits bis
hsprse ike kEi<ht. ssrzIxh. cf Ii-h
anss of lofty b~arfnx- Alackf or~
cannot marry ali the szft.1rs Who curue
arvoosn<. bus wish. ny zohs~ Georx-.
yoa we're as s1vazced In ycarz IS in
stature Methinks he feels this matter
deeply. be heId ny gzausIes 10 his lips
sS he ruae away lie wiII make .
brave lover somc dav. aIara--
How il affected the yua.hfnI lover
we can now ouly learn fr1r7 his 5our-
nal. which has become . relic Of his
tory There he i strangely silent con
c~rninx the nans Of his early lowe
lie indzlg~d however. in poetry OF the
uos. eonmonpiace anatory kind. Ia
which Cupbi's dart Is made 10 rhyme
with heart. and he records hrs woes in
a lzyubrsouS style. after the fashion Of
the l0v-r -Sixhin- like = furnace
It Vas soon after this episode that
George vasAin-ton rwuorneed the
comforts Of horu~ and set cut with Col
George Fairfax on n surveying exp~-
dEtioa throuxh the z1ountzirs Of Viz
zinil- There he began 10 b. cured Of
his unhappy passbo1- which had taken
n deep bold of his nature and which
hss BEEN revived aa4 acc~nfaatess By
the tensser attentsons ot a b~anfifui
yVunx Lady into whose sncsrty he Was
nz<h thrown
After three yes-s spent IN the survey
of the erorTnous tracts Of land b~Iou<-
ing 10 the FairfAx property. the Hrss
[ izssi<ations ot The Preach .zd rn.siaz
wsr we're noeieeabse. An1 yOznz wash
in<-on. WHO was oaly ninct~~n. Was ap-
pointed asfiu-ans % the vIrxizia truops
wftA th- rsnk of zarsr Ayear er two
later wh-r - Aa4 Barely attained his
{ majority. ke Was nasi. ecnma-E-rr cs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16
LOOK WELL At zrx. ut sox-
dou me fair LADY. VIII not offend the norsAel

the nor.A<rn military district ct vI--
xiniA. By ors1er Of LAeu< Gov DSzws1-
dr..
Th~-v no~ appeared upon tke
threshold of Gs~urx~ washin~ron's lie
eo1sssaI egure. that for a time At
I~zxs was d~=tln~Sl tD eclipse al zsern-
o-y of bis znfortanate love zIai-- Il
wxs the sgzr- Of AIS ha-as<~sl and dis
trarress eountry whbeh stretched f0rrh
appealing Arms 10 al her true-hearted
and patriotic so1ss 20 solicit their All
ere she plunged into that SEA Of
troubles which Threatened to e-xulf
her he had already shown q wonder
fzi force Of character a. Of o1e horn %
command He waz familiar with the
tactics Of war. . soldier IA the practice
! Of arms fron his childhood. and while
he was EIiinz the p~aerfal position Of
publie surveyor = grand eoso1ixirx
scheme had been s<s on foot. and al
ready. thorxh he dreamed not Of Il. hss
fztGre destiny had b~en shaped He
bad many hartshIps 20 eo1te1d with.
and oce terrible liEessl before he hegan
that heroic career which placed ais
name hixn o1 the korizo1 Of fame as
patriot eounzaL3<r and hero. and
made hin the 6rss president Of these
Crlrer States Of America
twas iust stter the 6esea. Of Brad
dock where George W2shily-o1 re-
eeTv-4 nos n single wound although ex-
posed ~ every step. that Rev Sauuel
Dzsss said Of him fro1 the P1IPS-. il
Appreciation Of his great service.
these zen0rzhle words
-Thar heroic youth. Col washicxtnn.
whom Cannot bat hope Pr0vsd<nee
has hitherto preserved in Sd ss<nal a
manner for sone important service %
his country"
He wa. AZ this time in the prime Of
young manhood over six feet in heixht
Of q heroic cas-. OK coz1tecAzee and
! ~eighinz two hundr~d ard twecrT
posn62 HA noble and l2gnzaino1s
spir.: made hin tss &cl of tie 1sa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16
SAsoUIsE o. SUCCESS

fDVsrtaat D~sstsp@~~s. - tA- w.~.aA<z
Nstt~v-rh~ C~@@a~-s.sa--x ~@@x~a-~
that -a~~~s~ WEI >A~rrfr cr@ww xA~ez
Mt.@ass-Arr.a<~-a~ua. ws-s~ ss~ rA~ax
Essspsisa ~ aA~ Fr~-s-s~~s-
WAsHTSsrox- Feh fa-Ta5s ass~r-
roo1's dev~iopasensx "A fhs ava .as
matter in c,1utrzs4s isrinesisrsz - sbss--s e
yesterday. have been izzp.sr1aa1 t.
night th. c,arnzzis-issG~-s frvs - -
land are hopsfAl that ts~lEx-ax wNl
s--~ the practical II uax E-rznaz crm-
elEsson - their lih~T-isSA Thsz ARR
noon- aftrr oese~ hear. Ss~r-sz-v
Foster hei1 a eanferwas~ wi.h shsr evurss-
zniSsisuer~ a. the STATE ssepartrrs~zt
whirh lsste-l aasa a'eAe-r< IN N.
eozzrs.s = Pro.-eeS1lnrs the e,suazaa~sislss-
en- we're infsrEns,i tAzE Ar~zz<~u~uss
bad h---1 mAss- fsr ths5r rrs,~psis1u BY
President Hsrri>sa ts-narrux- p~oaa-
By n a>-Sn- This aznsun-esueas. e
esurs-e. gave them ixr~at pleasure. a. i
marked the aes<rnfzzthsn % the AL
nzi1EScrztiou - resso<nixe them OF
ei7lly- azt - enter up.sn formal n~gu-
tiatious reg1r&in< the obieeE q their
mission In the prvvinaS cssuferrnsw-s
the waols situation has h---n sausist-
cred orzlly. vita ouiT Eaenorznssa n
writing os the P-1inss to be covered
Ths ofsiSi1iS of the STATE department.
and the commissioners have prepared
frou th~=e texts of agre~m~us
which may be exchanged te-uanrror-
That there i practical uniformity in
the=r docunsents - shown By tn.
statement Of oos OF the Hawaiian that
he hoped to get through with their bszi-
ness tn-morro~. The probabilities
up1u this latter poSaf are. however.
that he = too sanguiae. for IL Is rot era
siderrd likely that any determination
will Be reached by this g0xernmens
until the representatives Of the de-
posed queen shall have presented their
side Of the case This Of eoGrSe. can
not be done before the latter part Of
next week
The published interview with Paul
Neuman the queens commissioner 70
the United states. gave tho represen-
tatives Of the provisional government
great satisfaction
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

Conductor (horrifed Great heavenss
A dad mani How did it happ<nf
Pzssenzer-He took hold Of the car
dad
|. Coodzescr-POssibly he rupsared a
blood vessel trying % open It So@e
OF these windows do 20 up pretty hard
Pa<se1x-r-He raised this one with
o1e hand without the slightest exer-
tiou- In ny opinion. it was the sur
prise that killed hia-Nati0na1 Tris
un@
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

Was searsr tAsa ~ euz.s q Es~-
." ys<s-e4 al sar f-<-sssuas h.x
haE ssze--4 s1x sA~n n tA.r x-rsr-
eur s-sf her a<-ss~~@
A ~ Is ne wss ssg-si % rzs~z
NsS sare - q .sv rzr- - <ar-
ns rassse s1.satze iexss. B.ss-a.-s ssi~-
IA. EiorT rests ss< N ske x-zz--
That sa1nsS s0r~v-rea
esristfs- AZ; t-ss-ss 10 At rsszks-s
ias <n~v tncfr graf. th>ir .sve-~i-- ,~~-s.
Log. Aa1< Ar rof1esl Tat tier MA, tai
Th~-r FatswsF fruz ~ tyr,rs freed
Aal. s-~-s.sn cal ta~ra eu.
Ccuut Tot &c soysl eurzzt rot ss~ ro-x
q Nm tsas t1urst IN r--e,in..'s $ z4r.~-
~ pleasure euu1es. IL Vse4sszre r1.S.
FSr Esrn Who Presses rnruuzn the na-,.
A1a lssss his eurz-7sses su-
Lfzc Massachusetts, rose % rras~ef
hsrEt Gerr<1a soEs-,s.s as.- ehs,rzl s@af
As< California ehtres tn@ Ex-s
Of xrsst srate tat was - nr-
Ikess bear the vfr-rrT ar.
No greater ssuI s'er x-zr~,, tn~ -vne---
HIS sptrfs Tzvs Esruic IRE
Heazen ress h1n - our memories ar1-
AMI vita his bs~e eur hearts las5trpf
Tsz< he wfu i-aa - "a.
~ Z ]oezsS1- IN Inter c1-aa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

kira with ths gr~ates. z4izirafzoa- Be-
Il = uos reeorsied that he ever haA an
other love a-sir- lis marriage IN
f-ss so Mr. Martha Crrtix ha1 Ezas4>.
--o-s1 bis p.@t<c that h~ uever xcsid
we'd n uaiden !. wzs frsenstly unisu.
rather than an affair % The heart
aIb~is the pair lived kaprily aad were
well mated But " n~v~r claizz~,l -
BE love match o< tke sentimental
sort
Cornwallis ha3 snr-~uskrrsi azsI the
war Of the rvhsfiiou was over tsen.
Washington By his vaior. perseverance,
AMI eminent ~rrvbc-S> bal established
the freedom AMI issiepsrasl~ar~ % his
eoantrv. The ea2.Hrc of Ca<uwaiihS
ezzs-sf the ssrug-i<. and the <arrvu.tcr-
iz< army became prEssaers of war- The
articles Of eapttulzsspa were sixr-s4 On
October 10. 1871. bus u was the sth of
Novemher before Gxz- Washington Ieft
YORKTOWN Before thai tizz-. an4 IN
ss~exl alr=sss crgn~az~nt with the eiu~-
ING stray-ie. the snal sccns ia the cae
rpzaacr Of the great sslrnEaan.seE's life
w1s enacted. ard thea IN. curtain fell
never to rise a<zi1-
tsls one mhi1ay for n iissle rsEeh-1~ess-
eyl res. when an orderly annoan~esI n
LADY who wished To s-e ten Washing
s1rA
she comes zrsisr tie escort Of cur
troops, and prays To- n private aa-
dieaee.- sak4 the orderly. saiutin--
show the lady ia sast washir-
too rising frcsn the hard couch cn
which he hsd thrv~Sn himself. sad.
drawing his noble figure 10 Is naj-Stss.
height he awaited she eomia< Of hF,
visitor
A slender form wrapped n a cloak
the hood OF which eoneeale.1 her fea-
lures stepped within- At n look froza
bis Superior otic~r. tts- o-ierly retired.
closing the door tall Lad Of some
ten ycars Of are a.c-or panied the LADY
lie had proud. ban<ascne face. The
visitor dropped her bod and be=z-
tiful woman stood supp<iant h~fo<r th.
great commander
Do you. sir. rer~r-ber tkis7'- she
asked. humbly handing him a small
folded hAaz<<rSAsef
Ar. ~ well a. Fcu rar remember
= thzS.~ answered Ten Va hi1w.ou.
L drawtnsr from his b-~z<s pocket a
l xauntIe. glove.
SIR
-Madan--
The two .ss,-,<s hooking huuc-slv Eu.,
-arA Others ~-->s sh- v~~-~ tAs. kxs
h~~n between sh~sn h~l ranssA~.a-sls..
wax now vaunsr~r ,haa A-
You have a zs~z.ss~-- He va kEzu-
sszs as-zi--
"A r-Gs~ss. yozr ex--u~=-T. My
hzss@aa azsl nay bcy's sasA<-. = a
I prs~sn~r- He -a. . isya1@s-Az sszxas
x<zzzss-yssz
H sszxA. araanz. Bic ~-S.smerv. =
sad w1zAznxssn. n sa.r s.uu~. th.s IL.
na<u S-4r~sss ~A- wzs .nsE - r-z.s.sxr-
3
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16
KessaastSas That shszla Have weRxhr
VIVA Cssxr...-

PHuADELPzIA- Feb 9-The college
OF physicians Of Philadelphia. has
adopted n SERIES of resolutions calling
upon congress 20 keep Quarantine a. all
frontiers under the supreme and ex-
elusive regulation and control OF the
national government. and administered
solely By trained sanitary oeseials o.
the United States The bill now b.
fore congress. aIiOEinG'froutierq qua-an-
tine regulations TO be carried Ozt bv
the municipal AEthorities. Il eon-
d<nnec- The resolutions viii bs Pre-
ssose. - saea 7ezbsr Of congress