davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-20

nue. la ligne favorite des touristes
de ceux qui sont d la recherche de
terres, des 6migrants enfn de
toutle public voyageur.
Pour autres informations, allez
au num6ro 159 TroisiAme rue Est,
ct l3 Nicollet House Block, Min
neapolis, GU bien 6crivez q T. w.
Teasdale, Agent-gen6ral des pas
sagers, a st. Paul, Mlnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

=, ,vn. was "pied" and Siede Jureydini' a co"'
nositof was bruised slightly.
mart OF the chimney on the Miss'on y, o1'
., the Rosary. at No. 6 Safest, was plo"n oo~";
Two large skylights in the roof OF inc Ao"" =.
Cigarette Company's building. at frs',"s g..
ruentv-.eventh-st.. were demolished ana 'ne 10Y
story of the building was flooded CHIMNEY ~a'
h,owr from the roof of the adjoining building oc-
cupied by Andrew Koch & Sons, MANUFACTURERS u
mineral water. . a..
windows were broken In many Dui'ohss :" '
c,tv AT No. 4,s Eighth-ave. an awning was blown
down and when II fell II broke pane OF pla'e
glass valued at $780, in the front OF Markss airy
goods store Later policeman caught man s'eai-
ing dress trimmings at the opening to the s'oIe'
The prisoner said ne was David Robinson, OF No
Cos Eighth-ave. lie was held In the JEFFERSON MAJ
ket Court. The police reported that other WINDOWS
were broken by the storm at Nos. "a fl1th-ave.
.2s2 broadway % East Fourteenth-st. ana zoo
Sixth-ave but they made no reports Oh man
small windows that were broken. A large hui"De'
of panes of glass were blown out OF Maliissru =,
candy factory, at Ffth.ave and Twentyeisa Il m,
and there were other buildings which "e'"
aged In the same way. $3.50. ,,a and
Fences were blown down at our sm- ~ n I'm
Nineteenth-st, Nos. 10 and III west lhIy eixt III
St No 1873 West Thirty -fourth-st., NO 900 c,~'u
ave and at several other places In inc Guy ona
number of trees In the city were blown down III
large oak tree In front OF the Cnnese ,h Street
and blocked travel for hours. In Hancock,sI III. rae
trunk of a tree was broken and the top OF the "ee
fell the pavement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

tent was leveled to the ground and its contents
sornaged There are probably two hundred ould,
,nos wa shed away on the beach and Destroy a. anu
,hsir contents lost as irredeemably as II oy nIe
Fynn's large nclosure. at the end OF se Stb
uas entirely destroyed. 1t was nIieu WIN Dco.I''
WI held an encampment in which Indian PERFORM
an, ,rere given daily. Yesterday morning inc
indians hunting among tne uep,is 70 ~ S,,rf
belongings The heavy Belgian pavement Oh sur
ove prevented the ocean from making preach on
that avenue. $500, ,,,,.. 1850. ,uoLara cd
The guests OF the Hotel Brighton were awakened
hv direction OF the proprietor just after ndnight,
az r. was thought possible that the rising ude
might destroy the hotel They remained UP al
night and the were naturally IN an cNc ir
first train over the Brighton road In the mornhs
carried away nearly all OF the guests one h's"'
of terror being enough for them. , (,,o,,
Along the line of the Prospect fark anu Coiiuy
island Railroad so many trees were blown down
that the first train. due at the Island at d. M,
had more or less detention from similar opsu ,
tons and washouts. Bay Ridge trains c0uIh mo-
rim during the forenoon because the farh'e
tunnel the scene of the recent disaster Was Al
most Completely filled with water. ,,,
Al Sheepshead Bay the storm was parucu.xa.S
along the bay front, washed out In many
naces and along Voorhees-avc. over thiry me
large trees were uprooted. Anton Hulstnsh,
hotel on the bay front. damaged by tne wash,
ont of tho bukhead and the soops Josephine ana
carrie wero driven from their mornings ana dasned
against the bulkhead The soops Daisy ana feippie
we're treated I'm q similar manner, ana nearly every
boat and skiff In the bay is more or less injured
Many of the stables at the Coney lsiand Jockey
Club track were damaged that occupied py VT.
gina Bradley being unroofed. the racehorses "eie
removed without injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

toward the shore. She let 50 another anchor aud
finally came to rest in five fathonis Of water.
The seas broke over her. Her mainlnast starte'
and came crashing down. carrying part OF the
forcmast with it,. In the morning the crew
rugged some sail on the stump Of the fcremast
and stood seward. She came here In TOW
yesterday.
II Jared i'll with the Egeleston Abbey. to rush
Ing waves a prey. Eighteen Of the steamships
plates wcr,, broken and her steel deck forward
was smashed and bent, She arrived here yester-
day. on South Shoal lightship on Tuesday, near
Nantucket. she sighted q man floating on
broken boat. A boat was launched and the man
WAS saved. lie was the sole survivor OF the
Gloucester fishing schooner Mary Lizzie, which
foundered in the storm Of August 81. The man
was almost exhausted, foi he had been in the
water for tbirty.thrcc hours. He said that ms
name was George II. Upton. The sailor said that
the Mary Lizzie was struck by terrible gale
twenty-four miles south-southeast from South
Shoal lightship. Tie schooner foundered at D
O. m. last Monday.
Tho transatlantic liners which came in yester-
day felt the hurricane in all its force. The Zaan
dam tossed and pitched under the impact OF the
waves. and the spray dashed over the bridge All
control over the steamer was lost for time, ana
'erimly did she roll The Virginia had a rough
and tumble bout with the cyclone, and the steam
ship Carlisle was glad to reach port. The bark
Advancement dragged her anchors, and early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
STCRMSWEPT LONG ISLAND.
FROM ONE End TO THE OTHER 1T is STREwN
WITH wRECKACE-THE DAMAGE EXCEED
Rim ALL OVER THE CITY.


INGI.Y HEAvY-RO KAwAY DESoL,TF
The terrible storm of Wednesday night has left
a wake of destruction all Long Island. Every
where be traces of It's severity. The fruit
crop is practically ruined Corn is levelled to the
ground. Telegraph poles broken and wires
tangled and trees which had withstood the gales
of half century uprooted and denuded OF their
branches The tide TO great height and did
almost much damage as the wind and rain
over 100 boats were sunk driven from their
moorings at Canarsie. Among them were the sloop
Snbad. owned by ex-Justice Schiellein. of the
Twenty-sxth Ward, of Brooklyn; the Typhoon
Brodie. Nettie Katie Cavanaeh. Gusse, Orient
Chief and Lucille. while the Excelsior. owned by
the Excelsior Fishing Club. is total wreck in
front Of The clubhouse.
Al Greenport many Of the sidewalks are broken
by roots of trees and traffic is almost suspended
The smacks Thomas Rocket and Laura Thompson
owned by William Rocket Of East Marion are
ashore. The bowsprit OF the soop-yacht Frances
was carried away. and large number of boats are
ashore near the smacks. 1t is reported that the
tug Sadie sunk off Tuthis wharf
The steamboat pier and the public pier at
Babylon badly damaged. Boats are lying all
dreds scattered over the village. The Kelley
Institute surrounded by three feet of water
and bouts were carried from their moorings and
landed half mile inland. Colonel H. A. Posts
yacht Macy was wrecked on the steamboat bier
o. = Sammiss steamboat ZIngara is totally
wrecked entsillng loss of 5000 No buildings are
damaged.
George e. Ryder and A. J. Mclean, VINO went out
I'm sailing boats from Newport on Wednesday have
not been since.
At the Freeport pier large sloops and schooners
parted their cables. and trees washed ashore
James Whaleys oyster-house swept thirty
yards from where It originally stood Mrs. Hulda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
CRASHING THROUGH A TENEMENT ROOF
TON OF BRICK FALLS FROM A CHIMNEY
OTHER ACCIDENTS REPORTED TO
THE POLICE.

THE POLICE
number OF reports OF damage by the storm
were sent the police wires but In no case was
there mention made OF any person being injured
BY the storm In this city. Some Of the occupants
of the tenement house No 233 West Eighteenth
ST. had narrow escape from injury yesterday
morning when the chimney of the house fell and
broke the roof. That after the storm had
abated. A new fat-house was built beside the rear
tenement-house lately. and II was necessary to
carry the chimney OF the old house up TO the
height Of the new one The rain dashing against
the chimney during the early hours OF yesterday
morning softened the mortar and about 10 III.
the chimney fell with great crash. ton of bricks
smashed a hole In the roof OF the tencment-h house
and fell TO the floor OF a vacant room In the top
story Other bricks fell into the yard OF the house
No person was hurt, fortunately, but eight FAM
lilies In the house were frightened and thought the
house was going TO fall. The house was in an un-
safe condition after the chimney had fallen and an
inspector OF the Department OF Buildings was asked
10 make an inspection
Bricks In a chimney OF the building at No. -
Pearl-st. were loosened by the storm and fell
through skylight into the composing room OF THE
Kawkab Amerika." an Arabic newspaper. form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE coMPAnY'S

Policies are not planned to make money out
of forfeitires and lapses, but for the absolute
ard certain protection OF the family.
All of its policies pay YEARLY CASH DIVl-
bends to the insured. II dividends have
been left TO accumulate. they can be drawn any
wear to pay premiums, or in cash. at the option
of the insured.
Average dividend paid in 1893,
26.47 per cert.
Assets Jan. /, 1893 .:.......... $50 ISL, 5i9.o'
Surplus By company's stindard e,426's29'so
Nv n. Y. St1te standard ..... T,1"S'l1o.lo
PHILIP s. MILLER, General Agent
No. Wall-st.. Ncw-iOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
sHoT'I A QUARREL OVER AN UMBRELLA

Charles Saunders OF No. 1877 Forsyth-st., and
Ernest Maulick. OF No. SO Avenue A. drank to-
eether In the Bowery late on Wednesday night.
ga became go drunk that they hardly knew what
,n.y were about. Early yesterday morning they
ware out In the driving storm at Stanton ana
Eorsvth SITS Maulick had an umbrella which he
vainv tried TO hold against the rain Saunders
,r,ed 70 take the umbrella away from him. In
the quarrel Saunders struck Mauck with his
fist Maulick then drew a revolver and shot
saunders twice one bullet inflicted flesh wound
In saunders's hip and the other knocked out two
Of his teeth After the shooting Saunders followed
Maulick to a liquor-store I'm First-ave and caused
his arrest. An ambulance carried Saunders to
Bellevue Hospital whore II said that he
would recover. Maulick was held at the Essex
Market Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
THE VERY BEST TIN

THE VERY BEST TIL
. 49,. mr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
spy Is no,o you feel that your n!ood - c ors
Of Don't wait .sS S until you 70 p nsvs
with the ..sr rss s.0 and dsprssSon that y:
c au, ~ the symptoms, you need this med.
some q Il Will rouse evev organ into heeltny
action, ' .nd build up needed flesh, health
s srd e.tr,ensth It's the only guaranteed oiooa
anu In tho most stubborn skln o
scalp affections; in the worst forms . q Iiy.r
na; in every dissase caused Dy =, e' bpnsdt or
or impure blood-ir IL ', cvsr i bsck y
cuse s,,bstitute urged by tricky dealer.
40. No y NAV be better for him to seu, ca
t :. " lust as good for you to buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
SPARROWS DEAD IN CITY HALL PARK.

Under the trees of City Hall Park and along
the walks the bodies OF thousands OF
English sparrows were strewn yesterday
morning. having met their death In the
storm of Wednesday night. Warden Reese, of the
City Hall said that previous rainstorm within
his recollection had made such havoc among these
hardy little birds. The force Of the wind had
swept them from the trees and they had been
drowned in the innumerabe shallow pools formed
by the storm. Several trees in the park suffered
the loss OF large branches. The dead birds were
swept up by the park employees and thrown into
ash carts FOR final disposition at the dump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

nights storm The tin roof OF the LAKE As. -
,Iote, was torn of. The damage to the oeaen "a
s,,oht The bathing houses were topped over a"
nart OF the promenade carried away. me ne. m,teA
p@eo -, the Postal Telegraph Company was "r TN
SEE n vi nd carried some distance by the sa'c 49,
o oS' was completely ruined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

HOTELS DAMAGED AT SPRING LAKE
Spring Lake. y. j.. Aug. 24.-Neariy one-half OF
the roof OF the mammoth Monmouth House was
carried away by the gale that accompanied last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

A certain and lasting cure, Tor the ~ wI ~
49, 81 DR.. SaCe's Catarrh Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

En,tu,y yet gently when eosilse or bilious Or When
the blood j. impure sluggish. to permanently cure
habltuai CONSTIPATION to awaken the Kidneys and liver
. healthy activity without Irritating or weakening
FIGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

C.,,ars Exterminsters kiIls hGaoesn,Iiblc remeds,
Ksts nice NJ noisop No danger 40 Clinton FIsos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
SOAKING RAJ.

SOAKING RAINS ON THE CORN FIELDS
Topeka. KAN Aug. :i-Bulletins 80 ;he State
Board Of Agriculture state that there have been
soaking rains throughout the district since
Sunday and that in consequence the condition of
the corn. especially the late planted, has been
greatly helped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
A Delicio ne Drink.

horsfofd's Acid Phosphate.
For q right seod end lasting cool driok, take Hors.
ssra's Acid Phosphate with ice-wster and sugsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

WRECKS ON THE NOVA SCOTIA COAST.
Lockport. ~ s, Aug. s.-Much destruction was
done TO shipping here by the recent heavy gales
Reports from Sand Point and Jordan tell Of large
losses to fishermen. Ten vessels lying At anchor n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-16
srpENs


nsrY e-~~axn1 % s1anssEss1ax tins nE.-
ing sast no D~ssG
AUsUsrN- We. Naw- ia Esnsb~r
Journal r-v.srrer saw HON Ishu t.
>esv,sna. haos z nitss,f states minister 40
In. Havaiian islands Is~s evening and
showed ANN the prs-~ dlspnssit an
assnnring sas. -wporr af ~rereeary
Gresham "a shss presidents apsn the At
E4ir~ e~uun.ersaE wSts the Hnxaian
-~-vuIarasn. Mr- Stevens read L care
saEIV amt s1sts
The y.iziEIsu Ia which -Svwrwsary
Gresham Aas seen IL to commit him
self b - extraordinary W vsnt af q
zeal ssunsfrrisu OF TRUTH. saenEumfnous
af the living ami the dssnE that 7 have
SD ~xrensl.sf reply - make at this
time. { prefer 10 let tbs. time ami
eveuss anst HISTORY deeisie ~ 10 the ~
ssas sh~ ~s-crssarY has raised against
the prsNninnai governments anst sa.
1sp.rsis11s as ss~s Ht tn east upon the
ieresHs~sf captain Of IN. BOSTON the
sffies-rs ansfrr his command and myself
The waE the Unffstf >tahe- MINISTER
amt the ~afzserx af the BOSTON dis
charged their Responsibilities at Homo
hTlT Ia January was more than evv-
-rssi by SECRETARY EaTartfs insrrur~
riozs approved By President Cleveland
IN JaIy - 49, Secretary Gresham
has allowed ais party pr~iuiirrs and
aainnossEiss - rnisss an issEIe which
Congress. a faEI sitting Sf trrrs and an
inr~IiareaE puhIhr eprniou viii deserm-
M nusrEw-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-16
CRY OBSERVATIONS

Bxroaz Boston was known as BEAN
trwn- les pet app-ilation was Pump
|kinshfre." 10 IL 50 given n a slang
f-ixtinnary OF rTss.
Bur sne-ehirrt Of the bodies errmated
by n New York company Last year were
natives Of America Half Of the nnm-
Der were Germans.
A cpHaEzRunpESr Of the New York
Tribune suggests the holding Of agrwas
worlds Fair Mt View York IN 1870 90
exIebrzte the closing Of the nineteenth
century
~Orx who has OCCASION 20 travel
mueh upon ferry boats. sait q New
York resident. cannot fz1 Ia be mn
pressed By the constant care which
the employees exercise In getting on
and eR boats They take noehaners-
NEw Yonz is converting it's famous
old Battery into q great aquarium
The Legislatures appropriated sIsaana
fnr the purpose This cid site was hrst
y f1rtiHsntinu. then n place OF amuss-
meat with the name OF Castle Garisn.
and then An immigrant depsG-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-16

~ NJ ei~~~ns-~s 70 viva rs~
wtsaxsssrse Nr- Tt scsssas ~
sar Fsas srvsur EnsiiaNap.sgf. Fat saws
wa~u she news sf shs sesi.su of sh..
Glsv~iAnst eahin~e IN reference ss TIA
Wan was earried ~ es~n Harrison knss
arhE he waS nsfsnsrt TO d.saBe is. and
,Hn4 he aaf net shins the prws5tsus
~-ula sH-auncw q vulnrv -xsvpe
Ia q nssssars 10 euugres. ~Bne
N any svsslr. shstlser Or ussa he
sast. = DO usc warn - gs,nrneus
ga Nr G~Yrveianpf. acts re AIRS p.sisy
sufrs azn msae suits ms but ff u hat
e.~n sasvwu chat hiH DEMONSTRATION
~uubt have taken sa~ss. step- previous
- the siretiau tbs achsr day I shfnlr
Hshn /. estimates 1f NgkfuIsys rat.Sriry
ia Whiu xrulst have sssus. krss
This - in references 10 q starry sssti
M his lnrsrvissx the tav after tho si~r-
sisn. when IsAn. a iemssrrasi- wurx-
nan saat MCKINLEY wauId get al the
vus.s east IN 0thN
Gusa Harrissu euuEinns-fk The
sassn cannot r~~usus her ~sarvsu.. Z boz
hs-A ~ita.sns hLs..ksha.E ant IL 49,
mains nslEv ra ss~ whether she c nir.-f
states servie. win b. ur..,I - establish
is.r in p"svvr again The question ss
-annsxa5asu - ans ~ ds~p Interest," ~
Anerisl and VIII BE- hanstls.f~ I hav..
10 A7uAc. ey slfs a.Sspap.rs and ths
psenls IN a parrisysis nann~r
rab~~s my ADMINISTRATION r. shs sf-
Beer ct uairst ~-vi.~siua IN the aetis5r
@sksu { win aav- soeAiag ~ sag ~ che
puhga-
The general was pr--ssrf tsr an inter.
virNx Sp-iaF sss.r ne had r-uAI the dis
Sntsisss IA fxlL hue he saisf thas ia WI.
Hnllestv that ass xsuisf sav anvehing
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-16

ysrxaax Nav ra-Gav >oons has
issued the ~sssIs~in- prvrTamarhsa
srRrE ~ Mis@ss~fFvN >
E~xHrGrrNW uw~vsNvMESr.
4&GzssS. Nsx- m nssg ,
Esiis-fag is meet hat all people
shauII srkns~ t~drs their dependencies
apsn an Advise r~rnvidrnrv. and IN
IN paAIls m give exprssssan Of
th@ir f~~lfnr u r~rssisads - Almighty
Gsst tor sAa manifold hlrssi ngs rssvtv~d
~ HI. aanas4 l. J. " Same. ess~srnar
o. Misslsss prt. esllawfnz y ~t4ms-hanor-st
enstunn. sad 70 conformity stth The
pr~u~fsaasinn at tas Frr.nfeu. % no
ratasf Ssaesss ta her~hT test xnass
THURSDAY. Nax~mn-r ~ AID r.sh n a
asy Of Ehanxsxf wing ami prayer. and
r>rurn mead tho p~opis u MAs=ssstppt
sfrndrzw f-am Enelr usual vo~asiuus an
taae iay. aak ds~oss rhemseiv-. - scts
Of thanxfa1n.s@ AMI przi,- N tsod aar
Hls ruuass~s xnt merry. hawking HIS
ftvtn. ru tsnrs Err the fatarv. ant ~
a~rsts Of charity ~ tho rour. Ehs At
firred and Ehe d4strassed. In rsssiin9su y
waer-uf I hars hsvsunns cot my hand
Rad saassd the 9r~ar seal OF the SEATS
af Missss~i ppt 40 b. arixed. az Insasan.
shEs. ths fsth day az November. Ap
Essa J. " ~rpNE.
g. NJ trevky. s~ecr-tsrY Of srass.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-16

SAVED Her GOOCS


>ss~f sT HAs WIFE
IT LaCus. Wow fL-rh~re VIII be M
IHsaisu sale II the silva household
s%-wts. Mrs silva. attorney having
ssu.r~~stef In securing fh@ rvI~ast Of All
the property attached by Rainwassr.
Bradford 4 ga When che furniture
Wa attached the EnaaH CArpss CsA
Slss8 a claim tyr ever fs1a warrh
sf carpets anst window shades.
The astsrneT err che plaintiff re-
fused ~ give b.susf- ANT this was
released Mr% silva sister siaiHued a
lsG zrsr~ - the kashansts effects amt
che hat eamvany E1iIert 60 de a bond
ansz !. wa rsf<azsk Mrs. silva then
eEssEEnst hsr swn personal property
Afssr raiz clam was allowed her At
s8raey claimed the balanre unff-r the
sx<mpeisu laws she being entitled 20
what WIS Left as the hsrt Of n family
&c was Thoughts Tins w0ule b. 1sughs.
bur tbis too was rei~asst and nsthing
i 10 be ssEsE The bEI OF eusss VIII
ersnu.e eIssse 10 st8ak This VIII have -
be- paist by the plaintiff who Is the AZ
siaruee q tn. hat esyur
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-16

PusrAsE stamps are counted eleven
times during tne process Of nanufse-
rurinr-
SWITZERLAND has more post ofs<~s IN
proportion 10 rs populations than any
ether country
TEE postage bon9ess IN use And stl4
used Is the ut % View South Wales
IL was dr~s issued N r.5&
LESS thaa fifty years ago there was
10 postal system IL this country Pre-
vbsas - 1851 the mails were carried By
private firms and rates varied Accord
ing toGzscznes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-16

SaG &rr~sr~A-
CsCUMBrA. : C. Nov rf--There is
oue man IN Columbia who On Thurs-
Gay had nerve enough 90 defy the
STATE His same ~ " 3 Mesez- n sa-
bnunEe~p~r- Mesex Was ss1llnr rles
a.xr in she STATE fair grounds and was
orrteresE by s-SE- TfIlman to eb1se up
his booth and deeamp whixh he
refused TO do. also warninx the Tvv-
erusr that the first man who erosset
ms BAR 90 arrest him would be flied
f11 Of h0les. Fer n time IL boosset ~
II a ripc wouId ensue hur wiser enunsil
prsvaEed and the governor and hhz
state euussasf-s took their deparrnr-
and aIlsszed Ne~sz To sell his rice beer
uamal<sG~,E
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-16
OXFORD. MISS, THURSDAY. OvEMBER IS, 1893.

ant ne 1rHstsiunaf rsv-rarrsssue va sr~zss-f ~
EXIST mrfF sAe nsrnm ~ un~ ruissn win ne
Ea4r"A ccanss ar xnerfsz tasrsx aaz= aran
amt SF--~sf =ssssu
Nsa-srat s-~rsss~~srrs~f 90 DO anr-r VII I
W1N nsuFa1rs sssas Aa2 as n--4ET sifeit 49,
wfaanrSwu ~~mn raa srsazs Or arrra~r rsan-aae
rrzAaa sanaAs aasa - r-~snmfsssf mr. re ssrsa
zisrwssra
xxseiAss N sas U&mG
~tuatsA lat ar Er=as Nrsn4 Inns % = as.nfs
bur nrfhsusn,dsnt seHas ~ al ssumr at nv asp
ahfrtrT - saw Tslss~f >nsas- - ansts.ns ~ -
-als'a# ar aawskGmaSF rs~~-rrr~us~ Ans
saaag sasr1 &C ratt wn1 assE ~
sa~sra4T sengaiA sastsfF ms assunnsI-
~ Hasenw can ne Eaarrsf <uxnrs esn,
s1-rsnEiF in~1.s saaE aEavr aassssus snnll
-~pref s1r iastrp-nsf~ner - Hs~uaA wafEa
nas rssasvranx ~ sasrsss~--~s orr governments
ss NJ frse - ~saxas-u sat aasl-p~nss~as- II
lhe sftasnt amt % shuuff h~ sae AT ~ sssquira
savsr~ixntF sssr mem ~ ssrvs snd cr.aut
MsspsrtntfIy suhmitn~L
wkNrns - sa.saxs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-16

Tsz state eAewsspus heSd IN uzanv
vnss. eIss and west ca she -sk
Br-f a surprise 30 pusTzSeaI Pruva=ss
= ssef FHrs5s~ h~iar ErsAe sEsors II a
raRsasn m FAVOR o< the r.pubgH-zr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-16

Hot springs tarGl arunners for
hotels and -doetors are now required
- pay License amt wear badges. A good
many people are under the impression
that the badges should be made OF
brass.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-16

CART G. n Jami~ou was Egna.t lying
unrou-sts,u- IN hA- grange grpve az
Lake ComsA Fla amt a krw masnsnrs
later he disd in coawulsisns@
a ns~ sr~as sau H. siH# xas murfsrsf
tarr~ sasf me aaas.s s~t m Urn n GENERAL tau
crime wallis capt raui-sn was ssrrua &c tas
nsvfh. rhfs srrrfni- calamity has maize . psr-
rnl srssrs n afrs. AMT M itsssat saa Ens ittsii
rect eaurw af Hrs death HIS was a natave af
fhiiaisipHlh uurfna the var hs was IN nv
4rnv anst sas o urut~nnnn IN cauauinnff &C
Frrsl.lrnt Llnnnln y saaln sanrl b W aahlngfalA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-16

AZ PExMzxn NxMrxz~ Of CsrhAK- IN
eszer Fresazhess m she Nsuzr-al
1rrns- declares that kas anaexzsssa
Fsws sxa<s sas<sy IN sn- maa,As Of the
Ef7 CONSERVATIVE par ant Ezzer%s
2 as wur-1 sf assusar Eaas he . sp-
sssst To the s-anexaz6su Of Canada To
Ne e lSr<ss States.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-16

A prvpcsition has been made - unite
the southern and northern wings Of
the Presbyterian church IN Texas. and
me~ts with considerable favor