davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-12
HE IS A DUDE.

Wanted Six Pairs of Trousers and Took
Them.
W. Leyina. alias Goodkind, was ar
rested yesterday by Detective Goodman
and booked at the city prison upon a
charge Of burglary.
Levina roomed in building adjoining
Jacoby's store on North Spring street.
He ,crawled on to the roof of convent
ent outhouse, and entering second
floor window Of the store, stole six pairs
of trousers.
The herald., 1893-07-12
Low LUGo.

Charged with Forcing His wife to De-
grade HorGelf.
A complaint was sworn to in Justice
seaman'a court yesterday, charging one
Manuel Lugo with having placed his
wife in house Of prostitution.
Conviction on such charge means a
long term of imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary, and only one instance Of 4
similar offence has occnrfed in Los An
The herald., 1893-07-12

Neuralgia headaches promptly cured by
Bromo Seltzer-triai bo tie 10 cts. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-08
PURELY PERSONAL.

y Only three members of the Rerl;
9 Congress of 1878 are now aliye-Bis
. marck, Salisbury and Waddington.
Samuel Edison, the father OF the grea
inventor, Will be 81 years old in August
, ne lives in Port Huron, Mich, and ha
/, little daughter 0 years old, of whom h
I is exceedingly proud.
The resemblance between Colonel Ere,
, Grant and his father grows more marked
I daily, and some friends who have seer
nm since his return from Vienna have
. been startled at the first glance.
When Gladstone was dined bv the
penchers OF Gray's Inn, London. last
January he astonished them bv his
knowledge of abstruse law points. Mr..
baiiour was almost as much of a surprise
when entertained by the same legal fra
terDity recently.
IL ~ not generally known that the CO.
rean Minister and his wife are members
OF the Presbyterian Church. Mr.. and
MIS- 1e determined to identify them
serves with Christianity shortly after the
death of their first child. Except on
9tate occasions they wear American
clothes. wi
Among Mrs. Cleveland's most bioblv
priced possessions are number of nainf,
ings which Joseph Jefferson presented In
her' They are all from his own brush
ana Mrs. Cleveland takes especial de.
hght In exhibiting bit of woodland
scenery. on Rip Van Wrinkles Southern
plantation.
Mr.. Lahou9here announces in his pa
per that Mr.. Bayard, our Ambassador
70 England, obtains great increase in
precedence 10y being promoted from the
lank oil Minister of legation. Mr.. La
pouchere declares that Ambassadors have
pteeyuehce over Dukes, and seems to
think that Mr.. Bayard ought To he ,n,cb
elated over the fact.
Ward McAllister and his fellow non.
ules are preparing for grand display Of
toad-eatlng at Newport. The Grand
Duke Alexander of Russia is to he ths
guest OF Mrs. Edward s. Willing at her
cottage by the sea, and all the snobs and
snooesses IN New York city are buyinr
tickets and checking trunks so as to basil
y, , lhe rejected rays of the royal splen-
William Lawrence Poole of New Or
eeis Is SAM to he the oldest editor in
,e country tie Is now 50 years of ACE a
'oiH w Il hTlland. Me. Uriffa1 =
south and in 1928 established The or
s - &. ~ ntelligencer, He bought {
he Charleston City Gazette to fight fho 9
hullineatlon y doctrine, and then Went n
New Orleans, where he was connected c
'ith several papers.
Az the recent ceremony in Vienna nj n
ne comforting OF Cardinals hat on tho p
lshop OF Grosswardein--a most imnos. p
ig ceremony because of the number af a
ne church dignitaries present and he Il
ipSe the Emperor kneit there prostrat. h
y, sne ai'ar-the most impressive tgurr n
as that OF the young papal envoy. who G
-tracted all eyes. This Youthful nra.
re, the son OF Spanish nobleman. Wa in
'sliy the center OF the brilliant seem ~
account of his youth, his mani, 81 NJ
,aity and the dignity beyond his wear, q
men lent effectiveness to his address :, y,
&c Emperor. He is the son OF senior dol NJ
AZ, was born in England and is famons .,
the English tongue. p'e'0neS u.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-08
some Notable Waco.

bors W. single bets made on Amer,o,,,
ta J-se races the following instances 'oa IN
t "a from the records. Ham Instances are
" walton Sl4, 900 to 81 900 agains sn ION oct
against '0I Ha Oct Kelly $4,000 to Is COO
against t' p >. Lorillard s1l 200 to $40 ooo
a against Leo in the same raca W so'ooo
o y, ,nese cases it is probable tho ~ eacn
on each of f'1 tha ten times these amounts
stated w Oa the races, as the bets ahovs
maker "ere only made with one boor
B. Curtiss in Foru ur' 0o0k-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-08
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

: An umbrella made of spun glass i
: SHOWN at the Worlds Fair, and Cinder
e,las slipper may yet be realized for the
A New York steamship agent calc,
+ lates that the Chicago Fair has been thf
eause OF 40 per cent falling off in Eu.
3 ropean departures.
s. IN C5to'lombia's building at the Worlds
ralf, chicago, there is $3.50, 900 worth OF
ancient pottery, idols, incense bnrners
and household utensils. ' -0' .
The free admissions to the World,S
Ialr at Ohlcago number about sc. 900 ner
9ay. AT the Centennial Exhibition thew
day. u iA'ooo a
Chicago merchants figure that the fair
visitors will leave between sl2O 600 oOn
ana S4o0, 900 900 there between now AVA
November l. They should be able TO
make closer estimate at the end of tho
season. VI 'Ae
Ohief Justice Fuller of the Supreme
Sourt, sitting as a member of the Ifn;tnJ
States Circuit Court of Appeals. has Jel
ilVered a formal opinion in the case of tho
appeal OF the Worlds Fair from the da
clslon OF the United States Circuit Court
restraining the management from ona,,
ing the gates Sunday. II reverSos ~
ieelslon OF the lower court, and remon ods
II Ior further proceedings. An infornpa1
ueclsion was rendered some time AGO ''
Although up to the present time tbero
nave oeen nearly 100000 paid admis.
slohs to the Worlds Fair, the officials
aie disappointed IN the attendance. The
t t,os' sahgulne exposition experts saw
u. .,iat under the most favorable condit;ons
me me TOTAL attendance cannot reach 90
uoo,oU0. Before the exposition o,,o1
the officials thought the attan5 e,eo
would reach 30,00O,0OO. N"ice
when completed, the Yerkes to,o !
scope, which has been donated r. 't re- +.
University OF Chicago, will he tho VIE
EST IN the world. The mounting Of TX
Telescope is now being put togethar 'ie
me manufactures building. The snnar nn b
ron pier supporting the tube was me- 49,; i, II
Dlace IN the north end of Columh;aa u ~, IA
lue last May. 1t was about Thru, te. b
IL neignt IN tour sections. The tnba
ias IN nVe sections, which together are T.
lAtv-iour feet in length and wa;[,h arg
ons. The head and axis weiob 's sh; SIX &C
ons. weigh thirty IN
mol thatcher OF the exacut;,,, | VI
OF the bureau of avail
P ,ra OF the system of awards sa;d -
- me n bureau has intended from s" 1bo m m
, anst 10 cause most complete and ex. sh
yhibit examination to be made Of the 81 81
ninp ,9 tne o end that it might obey ar ar
nreau to disclose to the world tbn g, 1ne
Us made in the arts, industries , a1S of
FENCES. The commercial side % ana an. err
f ben question sinks into nsignicanrcee sit
o ' Rn 10ip ths to the instructive side In
rI1e for his exhibit tells t tbe yea po
o I'M What the people want to SUoUa
ou af hsv disclosed bssn by his exhibit 0'f It
e old-fashioned maar;e n 10 adopt cas-
Liz rh,aak,ng awards, and then eyeryt I,a, tac
; ;';n have been delightfully."- sm ,nnne .he
ling, but what educational smooth smooth ty-
ould there have been %, 'ohai results ing
tpas
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-08

A"rchnent Came to be cs''
, "nen the literary Jealousy o. J,
egyptians caused them to stop the s'l
ply OF papyrus the king of PergsiaOs
CITY IN Asia Minor. introduced the VI
oi sheepskln in a form called from VI
place OF its invention. pergamVa''
whence our word parchment Is
neved to be derived Vellum. n's
article made from calfskin, was v
USED Many of the books done on VII
ium In the Middle Ages were transcriD
oy monks, and often it took year
complete a single copy.-C. A. Lynds
St. Nicholas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
Woman.

The great difference between
barharism and civilization il In
the position and care of women
In some OF the tribes of africa.
when the husband dies the wife
is killed aud buried with him.
the idea being that since her
only duty in this life il to serve
her husband. therefore. when
he IL dead. there is no need for
her living In some of the dark
corners of this land woman Is
mIde the slave and burden bear
CT.
With the advancement Of civil
llzation, and wherever the light
of the CHRISTIAN religion has
shed its rays, we See woman
lifted to her rigatfuI position
beside MN, that position to
which thu faculties Of her mind
and heart eutitle her. Tc say
that she Is not capable Of dSinE
these advantages is to write
ones self down as an gaOramus
Who has not heard Of the
achievements Of Miss Flweefte,
the young Eidy ef the great nj
versiiy OF England who won 0v
er al her male competitors, that
first honor, the senior wrlnsler
ship, and 10 the astonIshment of
the phlegmatie Br tons, COM
pletelv overturned the theory OF
w0naas Inferi0rify to man 2
Who has not heard OF Mara
Mitchell, the Carey sisters, Mss
NahIbaek, Yrs Browning. Hiss
M free. who have fascinated
thousan = By their delightful
contributions To al fields OF lit
eratares And of the silver
tongHed advocate Of the happy
peaceful home Of temperance,
EIss Willard These and many
others show whit woman can
do. They have brokea through
the barriers Of prejudice and
serve 10 encourage TO higher
aims and TO graRder missions.
The attai1ments Of woman's
hard and brain are being reaiiz
ed. More and mere Is it becom
ing the belief that
~ReaatIful haaA Are thew that ID.
Deeds that Are noble. gOSI azI true.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
W. G. 7. q.
Conducted By the v c Tt IF oxford
The C0nm5n Enemy.

DR.. Chase says says on the
subject Of cholera conductors +.
The greatest conductor Of tie
disease is intemperanes- In
New Orleans, in 1875. 500 drink
ing men died before one ten
perate man was touched IL
fihis. RUSSIA, a town of 20 go
inhabitants every dFunkari died
\ physician said than 2lJO
cases, who died IL Il days, the
Incorporate were swept away
ike flies Or. Short reported
"a England and Scotland. choIe
IA singles out TIE drinking man
with uaerring precision. while
it leaves the sober man HRsea IA
"a. Ia New YORK city. cut Of
200 members Of temperance
associations. but two died t.
Albany, one Ia 3.s0O Of temper
re people died, aud the m0Its i
; Of the rest of the population
"a one in 81 4 New YORK
physician said thai iii had not
zen for the use of spirits Ia l.
) there would not have been
aogge ekc!eTa 10 have caused
cessation CT business f1r a sin
e day Ia great britain 1t was
emFG.ed that five sixths Of the
'eaths we're from the ranks @:
thinkers. DR. Adams, Of the
University CO Glasgow. said tL
he iig1lr shops were cholera
breeders and IL ne bad his way
ne would LABEL them. cliOlers
.OlG here Wisdom and pru-
lence should dictate abstinence
Il is Vel to keep cieaa. but il Is
1e,ter t. keep clean and net
rink The CC-srEmeuts should
stop the sale cf Hguor daring >
cholera efIsismie. Re said tire
G. vernnent could stop iImi-
.r&tiOn. could quarantine slIps
Id cities, AID could prevent Ii
qgor ircm being sold in the In.
dEIn Territey v ahd lis RICH, &c
clsSe al dr shsaI d
gRqGesuobeUF
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
Cure For Con unpiion.

Medical circles arc consids IA
bly, stirred up over the an
noEneemeat that the New York
Herald's bonus Of one thousand
dollars for the disco cry If a
freaimen. which would cure or
best stay the progress of con
sumption, has been awarded 70
DIR. W K Anick, who IS one of
the leading physicians of Gin
einnati. The tests upon which
tue decision was based have
been IN progress several montas
under the direction of eminent
physicians. and over enc hun
bred different methods Of treat
ment were submitted By as maay
medical mea- Thousands of in
quiries from physicians through
out the country have reached
the Recorder. most of them ask.
ing for information regarding
the treatment The reply is now
made that the rev discovered
treatment arrests the desfrue
ton CT lung tissue, and stops
the progress Of disease. bringing
about cures in earliest sta res
and Oftentimes prolonging life
In eases regarded as hopeIe /.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
a Surprising Criticism.

By It's decision In the Foster
case, rendered Monday. the Su
preme Court has said IA effect.
that Judge Lynch If he gees
proper, may 5EfcLats, and IN hIs
own way punish those offend
ers vino shock civi'iz ttioa by
their Outrageous and Inexeusa
Bile acts Raymond Gazette.
The above il from a criticism
made upon the Supreme Court
for remaBding for new trial the
Foster ease.
Foster was tried for the mur
der OF Morgan. was convicted.
and appealed to the supreme
Court that court held that it
was his constitutional right to
&c present aud witness all that
was said and done IN his trial.
rufi. his ease was given to the
Jury This was df-re-sried by
The circuit court. and for TIL,
reason be Should have a new
trial.
Ferth=lth the editor OF the
Raymond Gazette declares for
mob Law. " bar faliyt
II the es5i or Of that excellent
journal, or any one deIr to him,
had the misfortune TO be eharE
Ell with crime, ard be tried. and
grave error was committed
agaiast him In the trial court,
amt he was convicted. would he
not rejoice in the fact that there
Is a eous. to correct the errors
OF inferior e0uTtss
Oar Constitution created y
Supreme Court To review the
proceedings of inferior courts
This il us bTsi-ess aud ii a
grave error is committed by TIE
trial court. the duty Of the eourt
for the correction Of error, IS TO
correct II. aud the only waF 20
do this is 10 grant a new trial,
80 that conviction may 0ecGE
according to law.
The gRilty shOHla be convict
ed and punished ut according
to law. Let the safeguard pro
vided BY the Constitution and
aw TO guard against unjust eon-
yletIou be maintained.
Wbrnthe State. V It'll It's whole
power. is arrayed against the
individual. 10 let him have these
rights guaranteedt0 him in sueh
emergr=ey by the fundamental
aw. and let none dy to despair
bseIu-e a Ia thfpl court does its
plain duly--CEarEsn Ledger.
Why not abolish she Supreme
Court aud let the Circuit Judge
decide the whole thing and If
he does not decide like the ell
tor thinks turn the ease over
for trial by newspaper. That
would settle it AID make the
editor bigger than the Supreme
C9Ert.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

Poverty and intemperarce "a
together :hat il, there may be
poverty without intemperanee,
but a. rare bat infemp~ralce il
the prolific scuree CT poverty
Il IS asserted tlit N The poorest
district ia LONDON there l. cue
saloon ts each 156 population
Lr 5 to 1907 population. Ia a
certain quarter in Chicago,
" hieh. however, il not eou<pic
uous tor extIeme poverty, there
are go saloons. The vote of
the quarter IS I,Goo. II a3pears
therefore, that there Is u sd
loon fer every ten voters. Pro
yided, each of these Votes rep
resents ten persoss who 10 rot
vote, or ia o.heF words that the
pJDu alton ef the ward II - GEO
which l. mHea too high. there il
one saloon to each loo pepula-
ton. On the other band. ae
cepting the lowest number of
saloons claimed for the terrific
ry-565-iheEe would still be
one saloon for each Il voters.
ESTIMATING the voters At one to
i've population there would be
one saloon to each o. persons
Leni0n's record CT saloons IN
its paores; quarter is not SO
bad AZ that part of Chicago.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

The steward of the AIississlp
pa Agricultural College. i few
days since, bought from a color
ed farmer living in Oktibbeha
county, near the College, fifteen
bushels ofsweet potatoes, txen-
ty two dozen eggs, a barrel of
Louisiana. Or ribbon cane ma
Lasses, and six hogs ION foot.'
All TIE above articles were
brought to market in a wagon
drawn by four mnIes, three of
which were raised on the old
negro's farm He rode a fine
brood mare. mother of two OF
the mule ealts.-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

Dr. langley, tae worthy
and distinguished head Of the
Smithsonian Institute at Wash
ington, q G, is said to be the ia
veutor of a Tying machine. The
models are said G IL gracefully
until the power IS exh rusted.
IL 10 ouii. ola naekeryl
aud "a ID /. operated By steam
generated by gas Inc. Aunt
num with eopper-alloy Is used
Ia the construction The ma-
ehiae u soon tn aake a trial In
the open air Tue only diEirgI
ties sad vet TO stand in the way
are the means OF alighting the
MACHINE. aud proper plotting.
OF course aerial navigation il
os<y . Question of time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

The annual meeting OF the
Protestant Orphan Asylum at
Satehez, was held on Thursday
The report Of the treasurer.
Mrs Mary r Fleming, shows
that the Institution had a bal
ahee on hand at the last report
of s32S2l0, aud received during
the yeaS s. 100 +S, making 4 to,
tai of 1864: %. There was paid
out during the year s3.03I 81
leaving a balance of 5000 90.
The institution il in splendid
condition in all respects.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
jefferson DAVIS Remains

AgAa AAnAE1 90
When the remains of Jeffer-
sou DAVIS r placed in Holly
wood cemetery, the sod of that
city of the dead will have fur
ni.hed the final resting place for
three presidents These are
Monroe, John Tyler. and the on
" chief magistrate Of the con
federaey. Besides these there
are many other distiu guished
men whose graves are iE those
grounds. Notable among them
are the confederate cavalry
commander, J f L Stuart; Gen.
Picket. TX Governor Henry =
Wise. John Z Thompson, the
poet; John R4ndol h. of R0a
noke. whose body vas r'mOvec
here a dozen years ago, and j
Sedton, tie secretary of th
Confederate navy. with thes
and with the 10000 confederat.
soldiers who lost their ives al
Gettysburg, Cold HaFbor, in the
seven days fight around Lieh
moud, aud scores Of other hare
fought conflicts Of the Late war,
the president OF the CoRfedera-
cy VIII r~st.
The Davis circle. the secti0
ton Ia which IT. Davis viii b.
0aIied. is in the Northwestern,
part Of Hollywood. il Sands u
on a high plateau, coveFs 2HOI
seventy five square feet o.
ground. aud Is Rs4.'y Laid &C
ana sodded, ready ior the grave
which 10 soon 10 be made The
grave Cf the G. nfederate chiei
tain viii be almost in . direc
rect lins with and ABOUT three
hundred yards sglh OF tie
somewhat odd looking bat band
some som5 OgPresIslent Monroe
Between these two points, and
bIta few yards away from thu
tomb OF Monroe, Is the tiny
mound which tells the spot
where little Joe Davis BODY hes
This was the son e President
Davis, who was ki'i-d By falling
from the rear balcony Of ths
Confederate white house during
the war The white Eexdstons
bears an inscription whIea teIi.
that 1t Is memsEpO Of the affec-
ton CT the children of the theu
confederate capital for the deas
boy OF It's chief magistrate. Tn.
body is 10 be removed anC
placed by the side of CT neal
the fathers grave.
Standing on the higher ola
teau above that upon which il
the Davis circle and looking
east the eye catches sight Cfths
towering monument on Libby
Hill to the private soldiers and
sailors OF the South. This i.
completed and ready for ths
igure with which it Is To be sur
mounted. Here on this eleva
ted point can be had a giimps.
of the se2ffelGiug which sur
rounds the handseme granite
pile, and which is left ready fol
the finishing touch.
The grave of President JOIN
Tyler is IN another portion Q.
hollywood. 1t Is thoroughly
well kept, and gives evidene.
Of loving hands of the family 0
the dead president. The inter
clent Of Sir. Davis, Nay 81, vii
be oue Of the nest notabi,
events Of this city. TIE demon
strati8n viii probably be III,
most imposing Witnessed sine,
the unyesEng ef the Lee mOnu
meat- Ii is expected that the
parade which viii follow the re,
mains of President Davis tn the
cemetery viii number many
thousands.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

A newspaper has 5000 read
eFs for each loo Subscribers.
All the women and girls and
half the men aud boys read the
advertisements. The merchant
who uses the newspaper has
5000 to each teC0 o. the papers
readers. There is no estinat
ing the amount Of business that
advertising does bring to the
merchant, but that each dollar
invested in advertising briags
To the investor 4 handsome
pr0Er there can be no doubt
Concord {Coan Times.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

Tue new lquor law in South
Csrotlnl viii 60 into effect {uEy
st Aiter sHlt date liquor can
Lot be hS fully sold except at
disPensa-ies under State con.
tr9', aad % in sealed packages.
which ear no BE opened ca the
premises Ehere sol l.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

Col VIM. Ii NeCardle the vet.
eran journalist. and one of the
authors of the History of Mis-
s.ssippi- died in Jackson on the
2SJh. Col MeCardl has been
a notable figure in our State,
aud was well known and highly
respected throughout Nissis
sippi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

A clerk counted "A basket CT
eggs. He took cut two at a
time and one remained; he took
out five at a time aud Que re,
liaiLed, he took cut seven at Z
time none remained How many
eggs were IN the basket
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

Thomas Allen a veteran los
years old. lives in Iyler county,
West NIrg na- he served Ia
der Wellington Ia the var with
Napoleon, under General Seots
IN The Mexican war, and at :he
age OF seventy-tvo years be en-
listed in the Civil War. His
physical appearance was such
that be passed master as being
under forty i've
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

w T Moss, of Atlanta, and bis
fur year Old little gIri, viii
leave that ell about Nay ), en-
bicycles, bound for Chicago.
They expect % ride tie entire
distance, nearly 500 miles, aud
To Teach their destination Ia
three or tour weeks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

Nr. Ike Lee, once n telegraph
operator 1t TayIor's. died of pa
ralysis last week in Texas. His
remains wee brought to Water
Valley for intarmert
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

Earnest OsV ID, living near
Lrmpkia's mil IN Marshall
county shot and killed an eagle
near the mil pond J tsE DAYS
ago that measured SIX feet and
enc i4ea from tip 10 tip. he
says thsre are a great many
eagles in that vicinity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

The State Board of FTeaIth. re
Gently in session az Jackson. ex-
smined 10 applicants to practice
medicine, and -raared Is iicen
ses
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

Marshall county works her
eoRVIets on tbe public roasis,
paying her ovesseer 81 contract
or $50 per aauum 20 see afteE
them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

The Worlds Fair was former
~ opened last Monday, 0at It
will be several nlpuths before
ever thing Is IN good shape.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

Judge Chrisman sentenced
two C0Ftah county white caps
to one year each In the peniten
til-v last week
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

IL IL sail thai the y5ung cot
ton all over the State has been
greatly damaged by the reeeat
froSrs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

H03 q % Eekford- Consul to
Kingston, JamaeiI. will leave
for his past Of duty about the
1Ith Of May.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

he tennessee Legislature
wisely veted down a resolution
caIliag a C0nstifuti0aa. Couvea-
ton