davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

Hr Gzas Er5saL ef s. La1-
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HaEj. A>lasr Of Nv VI
wee Earg5sI En- eur eIsT E1S-
Sunday Eixat sc = e.
Macy fad> esJa- crEs-zes5a-
parties AoL = instance wsVe
Y-eseat-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

rSs EIeSet Stere has a new
sa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

Lel-e word a. ID E1GLE CO
ice for any ilfsrmati8a - 10
PGsEos and OEEsEs meatlsn4d
N ID III Baldwin : Cos. card u
our eeIE1Ts We are Ca dz-ves
communication With VIZ : I ii
E4m- special saie<ua Who Wi
eaeertasy give the desired ia
formation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

JE Nielsen has tae largest
aEd cheapest sleek 1T new
SPJJn@ s0ts evee shown II Ok
ford
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

Subscribe for the EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

Ifv11 wIut sr@tr a eeHee
cheap buy et Z. n Craueh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

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EeGdsy Haz sle ia Inst
dwelling heu-e ash an c5aseu;s
except oae vrasA rEirh euurtsa
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asags SsQ o. St=e Ia
SGa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

SlFPsFS a-d Shoes In lr esE
0-S ~
JEEl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

II yen want iresl svSrr
ssEvsL II tie msSs palrtsi
EuEG- easl fs= them &C J~
- Sons Restaurant
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

--nr rNwrE urrrrt Ens-- ~ u3sE
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30
C.. R. R. Schedule.


rTsrEr H8S VIC ErrGE - 2
- See E-E-U-mWr4n- VI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

NIfta YErIE Ms Ors-GL
/ can Recommend De- Isre
EsF GasFsr?sIe Go he -9afIfr
Ga<nS IasE sings Is1 sr 11x
el troubles u : C8rnasAaa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

.Arzrzrrz rsTsE 4. . .5ss N e sRrsA
Nrsekar See Wu.u-u q ?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

Tae E-uu a.sazrs entertain
meut last Fs5 hay nas At she
Opera ha1~e w1s vss good.
aud : ule Of the =lfa- per
sl-mers HrC good elarz4 20 De-
"a sae 5oaryls a. ysaf sals
Eak : AT ID an. n pert Eu
aaee rejects zu-s credit a.
5o waa zEe az c,orrE ass
n err Eeru Shcad te-5
1 a1a- - ea
Haut t-er p~-i-r= 10 s
z1<asat Ilva@ pm A.
60 SKY tlr- enter
aaHea vlz-4IaSas use lH &c
tAe uaney a. any a
company TIE CassrSAaaaa p.
sa 1zae success she ~
eS asog- ssy d
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-25
Mans Sense Of Teuch.

The sense Of touch in man il most
highly developed on the skin, but
mucous or scrous surfaces arc also
capable OF conveying impressions. Some
parts of the body are more sensitive
than others and are usually devoid Ok
hair, as the tip OF the tongue, the ends
Of the fingers and the lips. Il is noticed
by Chambers's Journal tina. these arc 80
situated TO keep Us conveniently IN
formed Of what is going on around us.'
Some OF our mos. important o.gans-.or
instance, the heart, the brain aad tho
lungs-are, strange 70 say, quite insen-
sible to touch, thus showing ;ha: no.
only are nerves necessary for tins senss-
ton, bu. also the special end organs.
The curious fac. was noticed with sae
creates. as.onishnca. By Harvey, who.
while treating pa.ien. for 81 sbsce"
.ha. caused large cavity ia his side,
found tia. when he pu. his fingers into
this cavity be could actually take hold
OF the hear. wi.hou. tire pasien. being IN
The leas. aware Of what he WAS doing.
This so interested Harvey.a ia. t1e brouga.
King Charlie. /. 70 the maa's bed side
,aa: "he nigh. himself behold and
touch 20 extraordinary thing" II
certain operations piscs u SKIN Is re-
moved fror, the forehead 10 ne nose,
/ and il is stated tia. the pa:leo., oddly
enough, feels as i. .as cew 1asal part
we're ..l!l ia his forehead and nag havs
headache in his nose.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-25

Within a hundred miles of Cac,.o
begins a tract of 1000, 900 acres of laa
absolutely worthless in its present con.
dition. It extends across Michigan from
Grand Rapids to Saginaw, but in the
great desert of SAND there is occasionally
an oasis covered with hardwood timber.
Lumbermen have cleared the vast tract
OF its growth OF pine and now nothing
but stnmps remain to show that the soil
has ever been able to iroduce vegesa-
ton.
Men who owne the land before it had
oeen cleared Of its timbers have refused
to pay the taxes its ownership imposes,
and now the title to the property Is held
by the State sub ject to transfer to anv.
one willing to pay the accrued taxes.
Representative A. T. L;ndernan, OF
Whitehall, Mich, who was recently at
the Palmer House, claims that he knows
asystem of cultivation by which these
lands can be made fertile. "While this
tract of land is, inTts present condition,
practically worthless" said Mr.. Linder.
man, ''it is burden to the people who
pay annually large sums of money to
clerks who transcrib3 the delinquent tax
lists. Under the present arrangement
this work must necessarily be carried on
indefinitely. Now the bill propose to
introduce will by its enactment stop this.
The lands will be offered for sale bv a
board Of commissioners. Under the
provisions Of the bill the money realized
will be used for the establishment aud
maintenance Of an experimental station
to educate the holders of these lands in
its cultivation. 1t has been proved by
| tests that the land can be titled by sim
| pie method that can bc explained to the
purchasers very briefly aud through the
experimental station highe. cultivation
can be obtained. fully believe that Ia
this way this hitherto useless land can
be made productive and valuable. -
| Chicago Herald.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-25

A horse not, only sheds tears under
the emotion of grief, but In moments OF
sudden or iatolerable anguish u.ters
most melancholy cry. In one OF Coop
er's Indian novels dramatic use IS made
Of the scream of wounded horse, and
LORD Erskine, in speech made 10 the
House of Lords upon the bill for enforo'
ing humanity towards animals. noticed
this remarkable fact. An eyewitness
relates the following. "On the advance
to the heights of Alma, a battery .! ar
tillery became exposed to the FIRE OF .
concealed Russian battery, and IN toe
course OF few minutes it vas nearly de-
..royed, men and horses killed aud
wounded, guns disnoaa,ed, aad !lnoz1
broken. On passing this wreck shortly
Afterwards observed single horse still
attached and unhurt. By is side On the
ground lay It's late master. quite dead.
The poor brute had turned round - IA,
o. possiblc towards hin, with its head %
the Ground smelling the body, and there
were copioas tears aoging from It's eyes
/. looked 50 like human being Ia dire
distress ,ha. could net forget the sae
expression for several dass. Tit Bits
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-25

As she gave utterance to this express
i've monosyllable she set down on the
table such lovely basket of roses that
lac whole air Of the room was at once
fllei with their fragrance and their
beauty
Near the table, embroidering heurs de
ly' on a. white satin ground, sat another
aud falrer girl, far more regularly
beautiful, Saxon blonde. Nora Ire
herne had none of the piquancy of the
cider and more naughty Lola.
She raised her eyes from her EN-.
broidery aud gazcd on the roses with
pleasure.
"oh, Lola, how lovely Where did
YOU get thcm' Did one Of your nu.
merous admirers send them to youl"
'oa" Of yours, you mean"
'Iiav mjncl' 3
'l-l5A 1t this note fastened With a
st'Vcr cor.i . the handle, .For Miss Ire.
ueFne IRON STR sinald Breton ;"
Inc tone ~ls still triumphant, even
.housh Nora's fair cheek bleached to a
leaily pailor as she heard it.
heSslo Breton sending roses TO Lola
Envy aud jealousy were by no means
ices in which Nora habitually INDUCED,
'ut the one human being she had an.
oroprlated for her own was Re1pie
5rcton, ani she thought thst he love 4
Ter
she aid not utter q sound, but tried
saln!y Il ply her needle as though she
were totally unconcerued. She would
x not for the world have Lola see how
troubled she was.
Meanwhile Lola had opened the note
ca the exterior OF which these words
were written, and was pursuing il with
SUCH delight that she saw naughs OF
wnat was written on her sisters face.
Having drunk in with avidity every
word the letter contained, she tossed i
70 Nora.
80 ne has at last asked rne to be hi
wife-tariy, hating lover though b.
has been, daresav he will not on ths
account make worse husband tha
other men. Shy men are no. my prefe,
ence, but to be Lady Breton, with fv
thousand year, is something to Sc
against shyncss."
There was a pause. during which ST
smclt the roses, at last she turne
around.
What! not word of congratulatior
Noraa 1t cauno. be possible that 20
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-25

It might just be possible tha. he
would NEE. the lair oojec. of hi. der,.
ton.
Nor was he destined again to be dis
appointed; there. she vas sitting IN Ter
tree, readins-dreaming, rather.
She started up in fright waen she
saw Sir Reggie aud exclaimed:
"fou here-.e.l me, VIA. is iti Is
there anything wrong a: homer
"What should be wrong. s~ee. Nora'
Why should l no, come TO see yo.:
There is nothing wrong bu. mistake"
he went on, sitting down bcsi,ie her.
"My basket of roses was given 70 your
sister, but they were intended for you.
II am not Miss Trehernc," she said
quietly.
"No-that was tae mistake | made
will you forgive itf'
Sir Reggie Breton was too loyal to i'm
pllcate LOlla, tnOuyn IRON nls converSa-
ton with her father both the men
fully understood. how the error had come
about.
"Forglve it, yes-but do look 50
oldl'
"No, you look much the younger of
the two. only -. But feel 50 ashamed
of what has happened that it is painful
to me to talk Of it."
"Then let US talk OF somethin, else"
''Of my love for you and your love Tor
me; shall it be so, fair onei"
''If you will;" and she looked down
with blush. York Advertiser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-25

shows. Here yon toani the Btcscve
frous Ohio, the IIoosieE from Indiana.
Tie Sucker from Illinois. aud representa-
tive. OF other Eastern aud Middle States
nes by glowing newspaper reports Of
the new f! Dorado. u: course, gambler;
Of all descriptions ahounie i. from three
card monte and sheli-,amc iaS,rs up ~
the regulation keepers OF a tiger dca.
The tough citizen also a,,aadel.
One evening as the train fro IL 'sls south
drew up Al the depo,a deu-n 1n5r sseppe i
on 10 the platform Searias s.ovep,pe
hat. lie was eyed curioasly ~ the cea-
siomera'ed mass Of humanity 3resea,.
but no one offered any r. nsr> until he
had almost reached sta = waich wss
used 10 convey passengers u tn noun
tain 10 the Clifton Hol>". Tnea
brutal-lookinc, sws- rcr,uy 'asi man
pulled revolver, and. !auga.a5 hnarse
Iy, said
"'Dnnt ALLOW n sch IN, hvsr.'
His shot. instead Of p.crein, ,ue tic,
went through the s,raa GERS head and
killed him
" 'Lynci the hound and 'cuss his
hide, string him up. arose IN fury on all
sides.
''As tue train pulled cut of the depot
the passengers strained their eyes out of
the windows 10 watch frantic mob as
it bore struggling. swearing, praying.
crying, hystericst wrctcu If toward
, lone tree onS the river bank. Texas
Kit. as the rutfian called himself. broke
down completely. fnI his cries and
pleadings for mercy still ring IN mv ears.
He was swung of, however. at :Ae end
Of lariat, and his body RENAME swing
ing there as a warning to fools like him.
until Marshal cut it down the neAf
evening.
Hanging legally or even ordinary
lynchny is a comfortable death cox
pared to one | rTtnessed in No Mans
Land tour years ago. was at i'eascr
City when desperate committed an
atrocious crime Before he could he
apprchended he fed. 4 posse was Or
ganized aud rapid horseback pursu',
commenced. Soon the crowd Of Yelling
avengers closed in on the victim, dozen
snake.likc lasso coils went whirllng and
Kissing through the air, aud ,hree reached
the mark. The man was torn from his
saddle and literally dragged TO death.
He clutched at sage bushes and tore them
out by the roots He dug his hands and
arms up to the shoulders in the desert
sands, and he cried for mercy as long "a
there was breath left in his miserable
BODY. When at last :he riders pulled II
| their ponies and We reached the body we
found it one mass of braises. The desh
| of the hands, where le grasrei the
| bushes, was literally torn fr1h the
bones, and his death WAS trIiy Al ast1l
one. Such is punishment. legal an1
otherwise, in the -reat West. - New
| York sun
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-25

In the heart Of the stone
The statue is hiding;
But this secret is shown
From the heart OF the stone,
To the sculptor alone,
That is worth the contiding:
jD ste heart of the stone
The statue is hiding.
4 In the leaves OF the rosa
A romance is in waiting;
Till the summer wind blows
From the leaves of the rose
10 the page Of pure pros".
What's 50 well worth relating:
In ula leaves OF the rose
A romance is in waiting.
In the air all around
A coy song is delaying,
There's faint sighing soGni
IN The air all arount
And .weet love wor Is abounl,
hidden music betraying.
u tie air all around
coy song is delaying.
In the heart of the sea
There's a symphony sleeping;
There i waftei to m.
From tho heart OF the sea
\ dlvIn" melody,
Mingled laughter an weeping
In fhf, heart IF the saa
There symphony se,pin,.
In tn. commonplace age
llv"s the hero obscurely;
Eu' the ele nentS rage
IN the 90 nmon-place age
And Death filings down his gage
In the end quite as surely.
In this common place age
Pics the hero obscurely.
i" IN this world of tho mart
Rises sometimes poet,
All ulenve his part
In this worldof tho mart,
For he labors for art;
But the world will not know ~
In TIN, world Of the mart
None the less thrives the poet.
- Il. {. Cardoza in Home and Country.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-25
A BASKET OF ROSES.
Bl JEAN MIDDLEMASS.

iERE ~
In a tone hall
spiteful, half tri-
umphant, W mic b
spoke volumes.
TIE speaker was a
girl on the verge OF
womanhood, a bru-
nette, tall, 1.-the and
piquant looking.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-25
FRONTIER JUSTICE.
HOW VARIOUS BAD MEN DfEu
In THE FAR wESr.
The Legal Killing of an Hight.
Year Old Boy-A Dcsperados
Quick Punish For
All Awful Crime

|('HE execution, legal or other
wise, of any human beng ia
certainly an interesting. al.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
INSTRUCTIONS.

D ED CEDAR SHINGLES al Jackson
IL and Fourteenth sts. Thompson & Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
BY THE PRINCE OF PROPHETS,
DIR. L, C. SToDDARD,
pECoGNIZED BY THE PRESS
MEDICAL FACULTY AND SCIENTISTS GENERALLY
AS THE MOST
DISTINGUISHED MEDIUM
DISTINGUISHED MEDIUM
OF MODERN TIMES.

If you are IN doubt that he can and will
perform all he claims, feel yourself invited to
call and he will give you more substantial
proof of his marvellous power than you have
ever before received from mortal. Don't
fail to see him if you are interested in the
affairs of life. If marriages. sickness, deaths,
changes, travels. divorces, separations. law
suits, business transactions, wills. deeds and
mortgages, lost or stolen property, hidden
treasures. lost or absent friends interest you.
II you care to know what you should do to
be successful, where you should go and whom
TO avoid. when to buy and sell stock, etc.
Ii you desire to have your domestic troubles
removed, your lost love restored, your bit
terest enemies converted into staunch
friends. In a word, whatever may be your
troubles, suspicious or desires, call OH this
gifted man, and he will send you away hap
pier, wiser and bolder than ever before.
What is your vocation in lifeg How have
you prospered? What are your hopes for the
future? t3
Every person is especially adapted to some
particular business, profession, or trade
which may justly be termed their true voca-
ton, and yet more than half of you are fight
ing against an unknown fate for fame. fort
une and position, which you do not and can
not obtain until you find your true vocation.
If you are conIented with your present
worK, you have found your true vocation. and
success will attend you, but IL dissatisfied
and all is going against you 1t is an evidence
that you have not found your true vocation.
n NlhlL W Dl. SIOuuuIu Will SOOH sellle LUlS
all-important question. and your true voca-
ton pointed out to you, and if possessed OF
only moderate degree of brains and energy,
success will be sure 10 attend you. lie ad-
vises you with a certainty by higher than
human power as to the proper course TO pur-
sue in lite. His descriptions of your friends
and enemies are as real as though they stood
before you. Call and test the doctor to your
hearts content, and you viii depart thor
oughly satisfied that there is at least one reli-
able medium and clairvoyant now in your
midst Nothing in life is too obscure for DR..
Stoddard to reveal.
Office hours, o a. M to p. m. daily and
Sunday Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by
mail. Send stamp for descriptive circular.
n. Dissatisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
All business sacred and confidential
Parlors SO arraneed that you meet no
strangers.
Maid in attendance.
Sickness losses. deaths. etc.. etc. will be
omitted from your reading at your request:
otherwise everything, good and bad, will be
given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
SLEEPING ON MANrELs.
A Folding Bedstead Was a Freak
Which He Could Not Understand.

A Folding Bedstead Was a Freak
Which He Could Not Understand
Chicago Tribune.
What kind of hotel is thls-to put
man in room that has no bed?" said
the guest.
'And what kind of man Is it ye are
to call for bed wild as handsome bed
as We liver saw right there before yee's
face and eyes?" said Nora.
The man looked at her and then
around the room.
.'See here, don't want any sass from
you. Pm tired and want TO 20 to bed.
And if don't get room with bed in
it right off I'll make things fly"
"Sure, now, you can take sass from
me and get sinse for yeesself while ye
pull down that bed that's against the
Waldo it Yeesself and learn some
thing"
There's no bed here and you know it.
Tll go to the Office and see if d man is
going to be treated this way. Get out
or my way"
And he pushed Nora aside and started
down the hall. Nora stood with her
arms akimbo.
"Did | ever see the loikes o'that?
Inc man Ill his own country uOil
know his own bed. Sure, it is long
time before crossing that knew them
American beds. Come back, come baek,I
say,and III show You something, though
it's from the Green Isle am"
But the man would not listen. In
few minutes there was combination OF
Irish brogue. Indiana dialect and
Chicagohotel clerk culture Culture and
brogue and the american bed" must
have won the battle, for in a short
time every thing was quiet on the
Potomac.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS-
l< ure Sale-Default has been made in the
conditions, agreements and covenants OF q
certain mortgage executed and delivered by
Charles Petzold and Nina Petzold, his wife,
of ST. Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota, as
mortgagors. to-Nicholas E. Keeler. of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. as mortgage, which said mort
cage is dated the twenty-fourth (24th) day Of
February. A. D. eighteen hundred and ninety
Q890J and was recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of the County of Ramsey.
State Of Minnesota, on the oath day of Febru-
ary, A. d. $780, at IL o'clock and 20 minutes
o. M, in Book 19l Of Mortgages, on page 624.
There is claimed to be due. and is due the
subscriber. at the date OF this notice on the
said mortgage. the sum of five hundred and
fifty (S550) dollars, OF which five hundred
(S50O dollars is due on account of principal
and the balance on account of interest ac-
crued and unpaid; and no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise having been insti-
tuted TO recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given. that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage, aud of the statutes in such
case made and provided the III rtgaged prem
ises hereinafter described will be sold at pub
lie auction by the sheriff of said Ramsey
County to the highest bidder for cash. in the
City of st. Paul, County of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota, at the main front door ION
Fourth street, of the Court House of said
Ramsey County at ten (lU) O'Clock IN the
forenoon of Monday, the tenth C0th) day of
July, A. D. 1893, to satisfy said mortgage ana
the debt therein described. together with the
attorneys fee of twenty-five (25) dollars as
provided by law (said mortgage containing a
stipulation to pay the sum of fifty (50) dollars
in case of foreclosure OF said mortgage), as
attorneys fee for the foreclosure of said
mortgage, and the costs and expenses of
these proceedings allowed by law.
The premises described in said mortgage
and so to be sold are situated i'll Ramsey
County, State of Minnesota, and described as
follows to wit: Lot numbered twenty-three
(23), in block numbered four a. of Lezing-
ton Park Plat 8, according TO the recorded
plat thereof on file and OF record in the Office
of the Register of Deeds III and for said
Ramsey County.
NICHOLAS E. KELLER,
Mortgage.
JOHN W. LANE,
Attorney for Mortgagee 81 and So Globe
Building, St. Paul. Mimi.
Dated Nav oath 1885
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Rooms les, 1e9. U
SCHOOL BONDS FOR sALE-NoTIcE Is

SCHOOL BONDS FOR SALE-NOTICE IS
- hereby given that Independent School
District No g. of Polk County, Minnesota,
com mprising the city OF Eas. Grand Forks.
will on or about June -. ls9} issue bonds i'll
the sum of ST., 900, to ruin four. six and eight
wears. The bonds are issued for the purpose
of building new school house. The as
sessed valuation of the property of the dis
trict is Sl1S,s The district has no indebt-
edness of any kind. and has for its source of
revenue. in addition to the ordinary powers
OF taxation 80 per cent of all city license
moneys No rate OF interest has been de-
cided on Sealed proposals for purchase of
these bonds win be received by the under
signed until June l.. 1893. BIDS to specify
dIffarent rates Of interest from to 5 per
cen.. annual and semi-annral.
school Goasd reserves the right to reject
- pUNcAN McNIcOL, Clerk.
E.ts. isr..ltl FORKS. Aii:n., May l., 1853
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

Minneapolis trains leave *7:3D, II, no
q. m, *i2 m, ~, tG:35 and t10:J0 p. IN.
FOR detail information call at ticket Offices
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Unadnlerated.

The Buffalo News has an old joke
with slight variation.
Nimrod-Any good hunting round
here?
Farmer-Yes: oceans of it,.
Nimrod What kini OF game nostly2
Farmer-Never seed any game. just
plailf hunting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

GOOK-Situation by capable woman as
~ cook on large farm. Address E VI. Globe.