davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
DIED.

BOWIE Entered into res, on the morning of Aprii
wins H. and the late Allen Bowie. Prince Georres
Interment at censre.sionAl cemetery on Thursday
afternoon. April 20. at O'Clock
, GLAG HdW .R on T1esdsy April Is 1888 ct SIS
Funeral from ST. Matthews Church on Thur,dsy,
April 20. at y. IN. Interment private
FLETCHER. The remains of the late WILLIAM
,.rrsd - IN si De moved from the vault and IN
fGursday apn is M o Sss % on
illness Of two days. ELIZABETH sMITh. vile o.
Funeral from metropolitan A. NJ. 4. Church. N
s street between 18th and 10th streets northwest I'd
N AAkpY f hsRbs m Tps.asy, April rs 1893
life at the residence Of her matSer asp.Issd shs
northwest. aged twenty six years,
invited
HUGHES; rs On Wednesday, April ~ lsss q $50
Notice of funeral hereafter.
p, m. AGNES. beloved wife q J. =. Jewell -
east mass al ST Peter Church on f1dsy. Apsii 81.
az 10 "a m Friends and relatives invited.
. On hS5 Il sss ii
GINS IN the nifty sixth year q his age.
late Is h ssri fn term nas
a. , BOX Creek cemetery Relatives and friend. IN
at 3 O'Clock. JULIA T., the beloved wife Of
John Markin. and daughter of william A. ssd
Funeral from the residence Of her parents SIT Oh
street southeast. Thursday At pm. hslasives and
NICHOLS. Departed this life Monday. Aprii n.
1898. stelo O'Clock D. at II o Brien court north
west. GEORGE. beloved husband Of Rachsl Niohola
Funeral will take place from hi. lat. r.s,a.sc.
rh Tn ssrni1s APr 20 O'Clock rsaas
OSBORNE On Tuesday, April ls 1aa3 st %
a. m. JANE. wife Of the late Joseph Osborns.
May she rest in
Funeral will take place from the residence Of hsr
son Job street ss soIshsast Thu5sd.y msrnine.
where requiem macs Will be said for the Of her
soul Relatives and friends respectfully invssS 20
attend
RAUB. On April Is. 1898. at 10: Is = m, WALTON
B.. sop Of George T. and GeorsdznnA l. NJ. Rsub.
Funeral from residence OF bis parents. 1877 street
northwest: Thursday. April 20. at 2 20 R-lssa.s
EEi LHyr SP Tussdsy %S5nns t Arr. T. is
April 70. at 10 30 Friends invited % ssssnd-
SMITH At hi. residence. 1885 l7th street. ws.h-
is aa D. JAMES 0icie sMR Tuesday April H.
Funeral services at O'Clock Friday. Aprii q. ct
s. Address Church. l4th and corcorsn streets.
M. f5%IRp 4. %afsoS. bsioVsd hnsb.aS q
Mary A. Way son, sged forty -nye year. -,
friends invited 20 sttend-
wHITrI.EsEY; On April Is 1893 q his hensss
ITEsEi formerly o. THIS city. son q virgins md
the late Comfort S. wnitilesey.
lnterment at Canheld. Ohio. on Thursday.
pm, kINJAHix = WSabEN. younsss s .Sa q Is
lac william and MARY Warden. ..
fr,:nS: ana a. r.,ssiss. insassd 70 .i,sn d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
RAILROAD coMnrssroxKRs.
Their Fifth Annual Convention Meets n
This City To-day.


The eth annual convention OF railroad COM
missioners met this morning in the rooms Of
the interstate commerce commission. There
was good attendance OF these representative
men. The members were welcomed by Mr.
Geo. N. Woodruff Of the interstate commerce
commission, and he was chosen chairman.
Mr.. E. A. Mosely was chosen secretary and Mr..
II. 8. Dukes assistant secretary. The roll call
showed the following to be present:
Interstate commerce commissiou-Wm. r.
Morrison, Wheelock G. Weary, Martin A.
Knapp, James w. McDl. Judson c.
Clements; state railroad commissions and
accredited representatives; Connocticut-Geo.
nlinois-Willian s. Cantrell, chairman; c. +.
Luce. Thomas Gahan. J. W. Yantis. secretary;
J. H. Paddock Iowa, Des Moines Peter A.
Dey. George W. Perkins. Railroad commits
sioners of Maine, Augusta-D. NJ. Mort
,and. chairman; .. n Chadbourne.
ers. Boston, Mass.-John z Sanford, chairman;
Everett A. Stevens, VIM. J. Dale. jr Michigan
Commissioner of railroads. Lansing. Mich
Simeon r. Billings. commissioner. Minnesota
Railroad and warehouse commission, st.
Paul, Minn.-Ira B. Mills. chairman;
Missouri railroad and warehouse commits
sion, jefferson City, MOT. J. Hen
Messy. chairmans James Cowgirl New
Hampshire railroad commission, Con-
cord. n. HI. Coggswil, commissioner.
North Carolina railroad commission. Raleigh.
n. CO. W. Wilson, chairman; E. c. Bedding
field. H. c. Brown. secretary. North Dakota
Commissioners Of railroads. Bismarck. n. D.
Peter Cameron, chairman; Findlay Grant, sec
Rotary. Ohio-Commissioner of railroads ard
telegraphs, Columbus, Ohio-Wm Kirkby.
commissioner; E. H. Archer. chief clerk.
Pennsylvania department of internal affairs.
Harrisburg. Pal B. Brown. deputy. Rhode
e. L. Freeman. South Carolina railroad COM
missioners, Columbia. s. C.-D'Arcy P. Duncan.
Vermont STATE railroad commissioners,
Montpelier, Vt.-Samuel E Pingree. CHAIR
man; Alfred E. Watson. Virginia rail-
road commissioner, Richmond, Va
James c. Hill Wisconsin railroad COM
missioner. Madison. Wis.-Thomas Thompson.
Association of American Railway Accounting
Offcers-J. o. Clifford. second vice president;
E. Riebensck, Philadelphia, Pa; Carlton Hill
yer, Augusta, Ga. C. l. Sturgis, Chicago. Ill. /;
NJ. c. Healion, St. Paul. Mimi; s. Little, New
York, representing the executive committee.
Mr.. W. s. Cantrell of Illinois was elected vice
chairman. On motion, q committee of five on
the order of business was appointed by the
chair. Mr.. Day, the chairman Of the commit
tee on reasonable rates, made a report The
appointment of a commission in the states on
the model of the interstate commerce commits
sion to determine differences to the reason
ableness Of rates was advocated. The report
was adopted. At noon the convention took q
recess until 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
ACTION OF THE Kxcrsx BOARD.


-
-."'
1Po" 'Ae 'o''o"'nt sPP'
'en' TOT h9ao' noenses'
bAr room spproved.oeorge r. Parksr. IS
Let street southeast; Michael Hennessy, 1909
wass..sS. , -.
ssd s,reet nor;hxe.t
Bar room rejected-yohn T. Clark lo2a IN
street southwest; Jas Fortune. A4 street
hor.nNes,' Martin riAhersy. iios 5sd street.
.r, , nennesy' if ~ stfees
sousn~es', ~m. . hert; ooi New hAmp~hire
a,enee hor.nwes'i Nionolas May. ohvet street.
- ~'' 'oee'' "eoe'' AS<o osn ssreet sooto-
-,
,.,h -. ~ poonsny' -
w,,,s-. 30 90, ..,
-. 80, - on snees sess, n,
49, 49,. oeen srsn'eo rs&h
f1o'
tn. rns,.,,.,.a,. r.. - .,"
oent,v r.on..,., ,,.-,,,..;,,. "a g. -.
s,oro,s 4, ins,.r 700 :, a. -
ruh,ic .cho,,I, :, -, -, -, . a. -
the irst wear and sIo ne, nov ~ 80 49,, -.
after. Superintendent Mile, Of the t.la,r..A
and telephone service thinks the ofier NOD spe-
cihc enough and saws he does not kno, vhsr.
the money TO pay for this service vould como
from II the system were adopted.
LIQUOR LICENSE ,PrIIc.-,ox.
The following applications for houor l,c.n...
have been received by the excise board.
Bar room-Thos. Keliher. 1850 Ne, J.-..,
avenue northwest: Peter Harricnn. III s,s
street southwest; Chas Repp. lS0s I7th ssr..,
northwest.
CONTAINS or
~ n.,,s 81 -
i. oe.a nAs written 10 the
commissioners mat the establishment Of .
livery stable on johnson street against his
earnest protest is working n rres, ipiprv Al an
the owners OF property on that street Ths
horses are hitcbed 20 buesies on the street ana
more than one-half of its area Is used 10 ,.rs
carriages which Is IN contempt OF the MIC.
regulations. Nj. F,tz Gerald s.vs thai IA h.
the time and money he could prevent this AZ.
.etiofauoh oi Ms properly by legal proceedings.
;. ,ne oh,n,ssioness shouid rignt the wrong
the property owner, and res;ae,ts
-
q "a. ;..-. -ff W. VI
Wv '"~', i"sPee'or sno oeuheo MIN
as inspector OF milk HIS duties viii be to visit
the several diaries and report their sanitary
condition. intercept milk wagons on their way
to this city and obtain a sample Of milk from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

Conference Of C0l0red Democrats.
At meeting held today at ll09 I street Of
colored democrats from several states, with J.
A Ross Of Iowa presiding and Rev. p. a.
White Of New York a. secretary. expressions
were made In approval Of tie course pursued
by the President in making appointments.
The meeting was adjourned to Monday at 10
am TO take into ton methods and plans
In reference to racial sdvancement Among
those participating were C. H. J. TAYLOR Of
Kansas; Prof. p. II. Clark. Ohio; h. C. Smith,
Alabama; h. c. G. Astwood, New York; J. W.
Thompson, Florida; J. n. Ross, Iowa; p. II.
White, New York; l. G. Moore, Mississippi; c.
+ Yarboro, Georgia; L I Davidson. Kentucky;
g. W. Stewart, District Of Columbia; r. Glasco,
New jersey; J. Milton Turner, Missouri; g. W.
Fremont, Virginia; J. T. Greene, Virginia; J.
Z. 4cIntosh, New York; G. 4 Lamor, Georgia;
J. ,. Bsal, Georgia, and }. J. Finley, South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
A Runaw.y on ths Avenue.

A team Of horses belonging to sorrel & vii.
SON took fright on the avenue today about l:so
pm. and ran away. The street. was hllsd with
vehicles ct the time and Tie runaway caused
considerable excitement, but no one was hurt
AZ the corner Of Oh street While Taylor, col
orsd boy, caught the team, but they dragged
him to he maEkst before be stopped them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

Burial Of . washingtoniau in New Orleans.
The funeral Of the young Washington physi-
clan, DR.. Moore s. Falls, says the New Orleans
Times Democrat Of the 18th instant, occurred
at II am. yesterday from schopp's undertak-
ing establishment on Louisiana avenue. and
was attended by large number of friends of
the deceased among the medical fraternity and
members Of the Coliseum Place Baptist Church,
Of which he was Q member, and the Valence
Street Baptist Church. Many handsome floral
offerings were placed on his coffin. and though
the young man. whose sad death was mem
toned in yesterdays TSnses- Democrat, had no
near relative here, his funeral was s&dder for
that fact
The young doctors remains were placed In Q
handsome coffin, by request Of his father, who
il seriously vi ct Washington, d. c., and he
was temporarily inferred At the valenes Street
cemetery.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev.
d. l. Purser. assisted By Rev. John d. Purser
and Rev. ]. N. Williams.
The following gentlemen acted - pallbesrsrs:
Dr.. ]. 4. 6iekman. Dr.. A. B. Payne, Capt A.
r Walden, w. 8. Brown, Dr.. p. w. Falls, I. 7.
Snyder and C. 8. Shilling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

STOP that constant hacking, by removing the
Irritation in the throat and subdung any inn Am.
nation that may exist there by using Dr. D. yaynes
Expectorant, long-established remedy for throat
and lung troubles, OF over nifty years popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
MARRIED

kIRTLEI-BELLEw. On Tuesday April Ia
1898, by tue Rev. q. A. Nixdorn. Mr. CHAEI,Es VI
kikrLEY 20 Miss ANNA J. BRILEw both Of Wssh.
ington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

The death of Mrs. L. E. Ream was announced
in The STAR yesterday. She was stricken with
paralysis on Wednesday of last week and died
early yesterday morning. The funeral will
take place Thursday morning, April 20, at 10 80
o'clock, from the First Presbyterian Church,
of which she has long been a member. The in
terment will be at Glenwood cemetery. The
pallbearers will be Senator Voorhees,, ex-senator
Upton, ex-senator Fowler and DR.. ID. P. Hick-
ling.
Mrs. Ream was born in Hagerstown, Md.
and was eighty-four years old at the time of
her death. She was married to Robert Lee
Ream in Ohio in 1885 and lived in the western
states till 1860. when the family came to WASH
ington, where she has since lived. She was the
mother of Mrs. Mary Fuller, librarian of the
Interior Department, and Of Mrs. Winnie Ream
Hoxie, wife of Capt. r. L. Hoxie of the engineer
corps Of the army. Mrs. Hoxie is widely
known through her successful achievements in
sculpture. Two of her most important works
are the statute Of Abraham Lincoln at the
Capitol and the statue of Admiral Farragut in
Fsrragut Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

LADIES' &c. Cambria Drawers. trimmed with
wide Val lace and inse- ting ..-......-...-.---44c
3Or. DraDeres 10c- yard
Lace Curtains worth 81 % 20 81 sc. for CSC.
sl.55 and S22., pair
Frilled Muslin Curtains. fc- sasaes ami win
dows. worth e.. % 70 g, 50. For sl.1S and
s2.95 pair
Chenille Porsisres. all colors. wide dadOes.
worth 81 to 80 For SIZE. Sc. Is. 81 20
and 1855 pair
81 50Ca-Set Sweepers %
hlnt1OW SIA..t1es o<rS
81 and "a M0qaet.e Rues Size 26x5s.--..--..s14 40
And great barSains in smyrna Rugs For &c. 81 OS
and sl.1S. Worth double
SOC Torchon Laces - IDS pisce.....-....S5c pc
10 and I2jSc Pia. Va L4ees I'd
- and 9S. - inches wide EIn5'y FlouncinEs. Soc I'D
45-inct-wiIe Plain Hsnst:tchsd India Linens
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-13

Washington society last winter
knew very self sufficient bachelor,
VINO was a congressman. In certain
mes he was smart enough, but gen
orally speaking he needed about twice
as much sense as he usually displayed
One evening he was talking to .
sharp girl.
i tell you what it is, he said, !
snail introduce a bill for the coinage
OF half cents"
why are you going to do It'll" sho
asked innocently. That's what you
nave already. Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-13
ASKING the Wrong PART

som some of you" said polit;c.,
dertoob to 1n e. OF Johnny Bizirn, who nn,
to make W sou. break the yearling bull s um
the rone sure ne did not get awax t ana
ing nr pc around his waist. The Sra .,ea
snl;t p.ocess angered the yearl;na urea uieak-
the s@a crack IN the atmosphere t amu ne
in the high n, sonnny only hit the ground
they passed sa p = In their mad ca sr
John, .Whera neishbor, who yelled e %
if | knou mere are You goingY .Rlan, "
through AZ. ne replied as he sa;,ea
NortbSM n .hs air. Ask the h,, sailed
0i'nwest Magazine ouH. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-13
BUSINESS BREvITIEs.

II There are 60, 900 telephones in Londoi
, Germany's first railroad was built
D 1886.
Russia has more horses than any othe
nation.
Liberia yearly exports ,000, 900 pound
Of coffee.
The bog land OF Ireland amounts l.
2,S30,000 acres.
California wines are said to be gainin,
favor in Europe.
Over Il, 200 persons are employed II
London theatcrs.
| Nearly 1000, 900 pianos are made an.
nually in England.
The. total cost OF the Suez canal ex-
ceeded f20, 900, 900.
The capital invested in English rail-
roads exceeds $500. 600, 900.
The little Kingdom OF Greece finds
employment for "a 900 sailors.
The unicycle lie expected by an in
venior to so mile in twenty seconds.
The hats worn out in this country an
nuaily cost as much as $500, 000, 900.
1t Ia estimated that 5000 900 women
are earning wages in the British Isles.
One Of the largest barber shops In New
York now employs girl BARRIERS cxclu-
siveiy.
The price paid for cider apples at the
big mill at Doyles;own, Pa, Is 10 cents
per 100 pounds.
torty-seven years ago the patent for
the first practical sewing machine was
issued to Elias Howe.
The State OF Illinois will use this wear
more than 100000 barrels OF beer. or
enough to float navy.
The national debt OF Great Britain is
f6s0. 6sI ,5Sl {&3, 4oS, 407, g05): the NJ
tional debt Of the United States is 1877
III ,so4.37.
Greeley, Col, will ship about 5000
carloads OF potatoes 10 other States the
present year. Many carloads OF these
potatoes 60 10 Texas.
The Waterbury Watch Company has
resumed operations. The courts ought
TO have known that it was impossible to |
wind that concern up.
carpet loom has been devised which |
runs two sets OF needles, and the in |
venior claims that it will produce a |
square yard OF carpet material in one
The consumption OF beer in the United |
States is now half barrel per capita,
and Is doubling about every eight wears
Al the beginning OF the next century Il
promises to be barrel head.
The Tribune states that the /. 1903 mill
onaires OF New York city alone could,
= they choose, buy up the whole real
state OF the entire Southern States and
.vics the population by due process OF
aw.
According to the official report for the
,ast twelve months the American PEG.
Die drank only s,3s3, 720 barrels OF beer
n 1875, while last year we drank 1884.
10, and this year 80, $40, 486, an increase
II 2, 459. $40 barrels.
The nail machine was invented in l775.
II the present day it is estimated that
100, OVO,0 nails are annually made by
in Great Britain alone, and
rom fourth to half of this number
n the United States.
Eastern Switzerland manufactures an. {
ually nearly 100000 worth OF ma !
hine- made embroideries. The United l
,tates alone have imported as high as
z 1000 worth Of these articles in a {
ingle year, and the business seems TO 8
% increasing. i
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-10
The Destiny Of tha yslro-

Hon John TerpIe tiraves.
she brilliant Southern orator. re
Gently lectured at NonteagIe.
Tenn. on ~Uuele Toms Lest
Cabin
The report tells rs that in the
lecture he deEogaces the tasO
~ that great problems viii solve
themselves If left to time a.
worthy cfeOErasIs snGim5asrles
He believes that this question
mast be considered now, and
says that the time has come
when it will be considered by
lecturers but ia the halls of
Congress. The negro will never
rise above lis present eoaii
items There is no outlook for
him in the present o. the future.
He will be barber. porter, wait
er. bOOtblsek, Grsyman aid
drudge 20 the end OF time. He
spoke feeliugIy Ofthe goCdtraits
Of the race and Of their valuable
assistance in the UNFOLDING OF
Cur great country. The plan of
sending these people back to
Africa with no knowledge of
government, and so far away
from the government whose "a
= Is l. 10 care for them IS 5ar-
barOus and iahGman. His idea
- for the government TO donate
soTe CT It's pl5IIe hnds fer a
negro State. 20 be Sntjest to
the government or the GATED
States No white nan shall be
allowed TO vote IN this State.
and every eli e shall be held
By coloTed men In return for
this the negro must give up his
right Of suffrage il other States.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-10
The Gossraor Ct Elssiss lpgi
AID the Whsse Gags.

The courage, zeal and deter
IMITATION manifested By Cover
nor Stone. Of Mississippi. to en-
force the laws and to break up
the lawiees gsnss OF -sbise
caps that have for some time
infested rhe southern part OF
this State Is worthy ofalI praise
The Pieayuae this morning
prints an interesting account Of
\ visit Of the Goverucr accom-
panying the sheriff and bis
posse engaged IN conducting
10 the court seat Of Marion
county a couple Of notorious
prisoners who are 10 lie tried
there and whom tae iawless
: sngs had threatened 10 reScEe.
The brave Governor, shO las
been tried on many occasions.
did not declare martial law and
call out the militia. bat he
4 reetel the sheriff to summon
\ civil posse, aud then ~ En-
forced It with his own presence
lie, with Iutge TerriII, who i
to Try the cases, AID the Lis
iEIct-AttOrnsy, who IL 10 prose
cate them, accompanied the
prisoners, who were being tran
spOrted from the Jail Of a neigh
boring county to the place for
trial. They marched on horse
back over twenty five niles over
= country road Through the
woods, through the heart Of The
section occupied by the white
cap gangs, but they we're lot
'nterfered with Courage aud
determination by officials 20 a
long way in aEing and iatlmidat
ing evil dGers. aud so approved
are the courage and fFmneSs of
the Governor that be Is q hest
within himself on the side oil
law and order, Under his able
and determined standardization
there IS every rSas9u % believe
chat the white cap outlaws will
be brought 70 j1s.iee. and their
criminal Organizations crushed
OUt-New Orleans Fieayuae.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-10
University. ISIS
Ihs Southland" FOR sucust

The Southland lpubIished NJ
Waco. fex-s,) for August. is on
our table aud Its contents are
MI ard exceedingly interesting.
We are glad Tn see this. chr
Southern U.agazi e, axe rank
rank With the best Periodicals
of the Meth aud East.
l poem entitled aTk- Tgnfs
tatGHs,7 By Z s vaughan. de
seFIbes in a pleasing stye tn
VAIN search tor happiness
George Byrne contributes N
able article on sSautteru LINN
Der and Northern Faetori..p
otihg a discussion of the lack
OF lumber manufacturing in tie
south. This is tLh seeord Of
series OF articles on Southern
Industrial Development.
The Province of Oratrv-in
,so parts, contributed BY j q
hyser. appears in this hsmber
me Article Is q plain Discussion
81 ms most beautiful ank usefpI
of arts.
rs LC AeOek wrf.esauTs
Sketch Of Edgar ArIeD pa >
one Of cur own loved snurssr,
poets II is written IN ~
Aeoeks Charming style ardh.
ossulital tribute TO that %,
sIiled Of Southern writer's
Villain " IlSoa De Hart ror
.Lioates another able psrer Gu
sosaIes IN English Lifersfsrs >
10 manner AID matter ~ til
article L most happy.
In addition to tnese thar.
Z Regular departments H.
Lie, iEe Industrial Ssufh FIN
sahouaI, ReIisI Us. CIiISrTrs
rage, GiIi's Page, Bows d.
p"F,MSht, "a d wit aud uuwor
an unusually full of Chez
reading e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-10
W. C. 7. q.
cGuazN--4 - sse v G TT sfozh-t-
+
Az ATROCIoUS PUBLIC OUT
DNEE
". JENvIGs pENaEEsr
RAGE

A pcstilence worse than ehol
era is now raging in the city o.
New York. slAyIrg the people
by the thousand The parties
who have a mOpied interest u
spreading the pestilenee occupy
tea thousand pest houses, some
times called saloons. often e!e>
gzntly Ornamented, aad most OF
them licensed By the aathOri
ties. and enjoying a monopoly
Of eligible locations on the mes,
frequeuted thOroug1f4res; and
all adapted aud arranged to en-
courage and propagate the worst
epidemic ever known. These
pest houses are fully and legally
authorized 10 use alluring, fIsei-
mating Pois0ns which produce
the most idiotic heIplessness.
giraffe and violent spasms OF
passion. with other vicious Ten
denotes, reducing their Eumer
Gus victims TO the most awful
con millions of stHpid imbeeility
and disease aud eEgeuderins
vice In its must hideous forms.
besides entaiIIng on the whole
community a Tremendous bur
den of expense.
Thousands of people have al
ready died, others are suffering
excEueiaiiHg agony, while other
Thousands are lingering out a
IA precaaiGEs wretehed exist
eaee. ard every hcme in the
land ia menaeed- The epidemic
- iuStigatsd and intensified BY
the vile passions of bad mer.
an also strengthened and barri
eaded ty al sls selfish impulses
of the human N nd and So far
no stterspt has been made TO
quarantine or protect the go
pie from the rsvages of this ter
rIbse epidemic Of crime and dis
ease II Is not strange that this
disastrous condition Of sfars
has not aroused the people TO
demand Prohibition as the only
remedy for this se0urgef What
- to be the inaIIty of this awful
plague CT alcoholic poisoning, ii
u Is not soon suppressed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-10
4 farmer 10 Semarses com.

y tanner ia Semerses count
I'D, fads skas his straw ~
worth more than bis wheat. n
ITCduesG GO bushels Of whsst
on SO seTcs, or about 10 brsh
els TO the acre. which at the
rTiee ruling When the eaIculs.
ton was made iESieated fcr the
crop a value Ct sI2 per acre.
His straw weig.ed two tons
per acre aud was wo-sh s. Pc
ton, CT : s per acre. The az
grecate IF the grain was s403 :.
IT the straw s51o-Iirss gemc
eFat.