davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-12

We have had . week Of de.
lightfnl weather.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-12

Read the Alliance call in an
other column.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-12

Mrs n Cook and daugh
tero Ieft Saturday for Chicago.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-12

Fresh Oysters received every
csy at
Bufaioe'a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-12

Hon ]. w. T. Pa,kner attend
cd court at Ba.esyiile Monday
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-12

Mr.. Henry A Moore receives
q cordial greeting from bis o1
ford friends Monday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-12

Kew. y. e.. ~I<fchars. New
York. wrtfcs: - corn ON the
toe - q thorn In the 1csh.
W which "a. q. g Certain CoSsx
Csrc' most Incredibly ~
mov~s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-12
One of Them,

cheap goods. " GUY
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-12

Backing 2, cents a box.
TJenkips.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-12

&C. c. e. Certnia chill Ssare
rteasnua 10 take and harm
ChIIdren like IT,. Guar.
,ntced tn cure enssss ~
reyer. LARGE bottles Seeenss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-12
THE BEST ROUTE
ylyss,s ~ 5sl @s,ssN..


The Palace Car Line u the sousk-
the Kansas City. Nsnphs 4 Bsrsnssx-
hsn X K has too through passenger
trains daily besse~n Men phis and
birmingham NAH ing eh~e and sur
connections 18th the trains Of ali cou-
meeting lines Night trains have
through sl@~ping ears bet ,e<n wash
inztou ID c and Memphis. via Atlanta
and Biriainshsn Gin eo1n<ctio. wisk the
hiehmond a D2nville X X the short
est route qaiekes; time and tie saiy
line running thrcaxn cars b~tve~u tkn~s
esfis- Day trains have Paisee Eesii.-
inx Chair ears tseafs free 10 halssn %
tns ehAss rieketsg throuxh h<swen
Birmingham and Kan<as city. a.d FslI
nas Palace ~sle~ping CAn h<fwe~n Kan
as City and Atlasta Tfis . rsuv
miles the shortest and By TAR thu asss
equipp~d PA<.~ngex Line h<swe<a
pssnts N the EAxs And sasthe~ss ard
Aenphis and all roszfz in Ark2zHa
Isr2s nd the West Aa1 Northwest
Everv,hing n<x ans s~rsseAAs. Throa<h
tickets VIA this iizs 90 <2le 81 al shroaxh
ticket oGas~
Fur any d<-irea infaruatsoa. fer are
map AID fi1ss tAbis selaer. sadr~-s
j. L LOCKWOOD
q. r. azd T. Ax't
KAs2s City.
Gsa'I Agent as Main Street
n nph. Tsz.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-12

mov~s-
-Daring my term Of service
In the army | contracted ehron
ic GEsrrhoes,' says A + Bend.
ing. OF uilsey, Orgoa. .SiEes
then | have used . great amount
of medicine. hut when l found
any tina. so1ld give TIE relief
they would lnjure my stomach,
until Chamberlain Gallo. ChoIe
IA and Diarrhoea Remedy was
brought TO my notice. l used
it and will say it is the only
remedy that save me permanent
relief and no bad results fol
low For sale by W d McExen
Oxford has done her duty by
the Worlds Fair the last fev
days aud many Of her citizens
are now enjoying the wonders
Of the greatest Of all Exposi'
tons. The following PARTIES
left a few days sgo and will
be absent about ten days
Me>srs. b p Gray, c A McChar-
en-, P E Matthews aud sons. & Z
Temple Lem billiard G G Hughes
" I Wallace, C L Sivley, J w
Powell, W e Hampton ; w u
East, Mack Rsyburn, Toccopola,
w A Morris, lafayette Springs
+ NJ Tatum. Taylors.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-12
|. c. R. R. Schedule

NORTH BOUND.
No .. Passenger Train, se.-
No 8. PAssenxr Train. 49,
No %, Local Freight .or-H-
SOUTH BOUND.
NJ = r.ss-1Sa n.in- Sis r.s.
No Of ram. 3lsAn.
$50 Pm.
w. AiI'hELL, Agent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-12

q. 1898.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-07
AGEN TIE GEN EE "a =.
j. c. DAzEVE Apartado $780, TELEGRAPH

bereh la pn Cah I eaC Cko aderops1o o1Nsk las
q "
~ ~fud d |p p Comp tan E dni para h io:
part 10 k d ppE d6d dun sol p&
nnes pttn de MscLwY
Ell 81 o Is fi
mp BILE qg E dtI nh han % nuH posy yen pyfoo @mo
(p ~ I de hmine nio os A liza n6rn aLs
u % i'm i para gu ell i ~ fm mmad M
epnayh
~~ ~~% ~% los
Alba p N New ri Ai da hu whga db1I f0 que
h los rIM d qe l pn las
GAS los prpMh y gqu oreo la futucone lehstigo
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

A bill has passed the California
legislature prohibiting prize fighting
in the State.
The Tribune says that Reno man
dropped $500 in a casino at Carson
Tuesday night.
It was rumored around town last
evening that Joe Fraser, who worked
at the box factory, has gone insane
Carson News.
The Montana legislature adjourned
Saturday, after voting about 500 times
for United States Senator without re-
suit. The Governor will appoint .
Senator.
It is rumored that morning news
paper will soon be published in Vir-
ginia City by several old hands of the
late Territorial Enterprise.
The Silver State says Mrs. Joseph
Thomas, who resides on ranch few
miles south of Winnemucca, fell off a
chair while arranging piaSires in a
room and broke her right arm.
It is rumored that the force of men
in the Carson machine shops will short
ly be reduced owing to there not being
work enough to keep all hands employ
ed even for eight hours day, the re-
duction that was recently made. tits
hoped the rumor is unbound.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11
A Good Bill.

The bill to protect the estates of de-
ceased persons by compelling the ad-
ministrator to file report every three
months has passed.
It is bill to prevent the robbery
of estates and the thieves who fatten
off estates will now find it rather hard
to cover their tracks. The statement
must be filed with the county clerk
and any one who wants to know how
an estate is being administered, has
but to go to the clerks Office and as
certain.
A failure to comply with the law,
results in fine and imprisonment. -
Carson Appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11
Silver King.

A correspondent of the Ferguson
Lode writes as follows:
Work at Silver King is steady, but
owing to the recent bad weather has
been somewhat detained, particularly
in removing the steam boiler from
Pennsylvania district. The principal
work being done at present is on the
stack which is six tweer was formerly
used as a copper furnace, necessitating
the change of the tweers from down.
ward to an upper slope. There are
six men employed around the smelter
site under the supervision of William
Wheatley. Five teams are kept busy.
A large stable and corral has been
built and contracts are about to be let
for coal. In the meantime, work in
the mines is being pushed, which is
under the direct management of Jack
Wheatley. The new ore strike men,
toned short time ago continues
in richness and quality, and is con-
tact vein between the porphyry and
lime, and seventy-fve feet south of
any ore yet discovered on this claim.
Enough 40 ounce ore is now out on
the dump to make a sixty-day run OF
the furnace when completed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11
A Good Legislature.
The Carson Appeal of last Saturday

The Carson Appeal of last Saturday
says:
The session which will close to-
morrow has been one with which the
taxpayers of the State can find but
little fault.
It has always been customary for
the public and the press to raise a
howl for several weeks after a Legis-
lative session adjourns, but in this in
stance the session has been free from
scandals and the bills which have
been subjected to the closest scrutiny
and are in the interests of the pub
lie.
The pledges of retrenchment given
last Fall by the Silver party have been
kept; obnoxious laws have been re-
pealed and the Taxpayers have receiv-
ed proper consideration.
Some good laws have been defeated,
but this is common thing in all legis-
latures and next session, after some of
the old fogies are weeded out of the
Senate, the State will receive the
benefits of broader and more pro-
gressive class of legislation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11

The four-year-old son of Angelo De
Giobauni, who lives near Huffaker's,
met with severe accident the other
day which resulted in the loss of his
first, second and third fingers. While
his elder brother was chopping wood
the little fellow endeavored to get a
piece of pitch gum just as the ak fell.
DR.. Patterson was called, and found
it necessary to amputate the fingers
and part of the hand. Reno Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11
The Home Industry Bill.

Senator Foley is to be congratulated
for the persistent fight he made to
keep Assembly Bill 1O6 from being
beaten. Itprovides that State and coun-
ty supplies shall be purchased of home
merchants.
It was originally drawn by the Edi-
tor of the Appeal at the request of
merchants and business men of this
city, who have for years been ignored
when supplies are purchased by the
State.
It is the first bill ever introduced
in a Nevada Legislature which recog-
nizes the products and business men of
Nevada.
The bill was persistently fought in
the Senate by Comins and Williamson
and finally passed with only one vote
(Willlamson) against it.
Comins voted yes, that he might
give notice to reconsider and when he
did so was informed by the Chair that
it was out of order to reconsider bill
on the last Legislative day meaning
Monday.)
The Appeal extends it's congratulation
to Mr.. Comins for voting on the right
side of the bill even when he did SC
unintentionally or with other intentions
than helping it.-Carson Appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11
How They Have 1t Abroad.

The Virginia Chronicle says dis
patch from Eureka states that the
Joana mine, located at Ely, White
Pine county, was sold last Thursday
to Montana capitalists, for $1OO, 900.
1t is said the purchasers intend to
fully develop the property, and will
expend in the erection of mills, hoist
ing works, etc., 100000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11
Appreciated.

Speaker Bell, of the Assembly, had
the following telegram read in the
House Monday:
To the Speaker of the Assembly
Please thank the members of the As
sembiy for the kind feeling expressed
in their Resolution No. Fifteen on my
behalf, which I appreciate very highly.
JOHN w. MACKAY.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11
Keep Your Cows Up.

The bill prohibiting cattle from
running at large within half a mile of
the postoffice of a town between 6
o'clock in the evening and 6 o'clock
in the morning, has been approved by
the Governor and is law. Persons
owning COWS should take notice as
they are liable to fine of not less
than So if they allow the animals to
run at large in town between the
hours mentioned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11

Pat Walsh, the Reese river cattle
king, weighed to Billy Mahoney, Mon
day, five year old steer that tipped
the beam at 1910 pounds, net This
is the heaviest carcass of beef ever
sold in Lander county. The next
heaviest was one sold by Mr.. Walsh
to G. A. Richards five years ago that
weighed 1896 pounds. -Reveille.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11
On the Other Foot.

The Assembly was very anxious to
have the clause, "provided it does not
interfere with the free and unlimited
coinage of silver, inserted in many
resolutions at the beginning of the
session; but when the Senate proposes
the same amendment the Assembly Is
cup in arms" in minute. Strange,
passing strange. Carson News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11
WILD HORSES IN NEVADA.
A White Pine Man Proposes TO Put
Them ON the Market.


Them ON the Market.
John Rollins of White. Pine county,
Nevada, is putting up at the American
Exchange Hotel in San Francisco. The
gentleman is down on business of an
extensive nature, according to what he
says
With the air of man of extreme
truth he took off his SLOUGH hat yester
day, stroked his gray locks and beard,
and spread himself out to tell Call
reporter of his business to the city.
GIVE come down here, he said, "'to
sell horses-the widest horses on
earth. I'm going to food the town
with them.
"You must have great many, was
suggested.
"Well, I should smile. I've got
range of about 80, 900 acres up there,
and do you know there are about ten
thousand of those horses on it? They
are regular Arab steeds, too.
care they all yours?"
"All that can catch.
"What's the matter with catching
them?"
"Ah, that's the rub. If anybody
could have captured them they would
not be rowing at large over those hills
now. They are as feet as the wind
and possessed of remarkable intelli-
gence.
sThere is one main leader or gen.
eral. He is as white as snow and he
governs like a monarch.
s"The band is divided into brigades,
regiments and companies, with appro-
pirate officers to each command. Now
you can not get close enough to them
to shoot them with rifle if you want
ed to, but have invented trap which
worked well. The band sleep in a
valley many miles from the place where
they grazed the day before.
81 had constructed huge trap or
corral of large logs in this valley and
baited it with corn on the inside, put
ting enough along the entrance to en-
tice them. Once they enter there is
no return. It was several days before
any of them took the bait, but last
Sunday I went down there with some
vaqueros and we had seven of the pref
tiest animals cooped you ever saw.
Then the tug of war came, and that
was to lasso and throw them. They
fought the vaqueros most viciously,
but finally we had them well roped,
saddled them and had the boys ride
them.
CATER about half an hour or so in
each case the animals were subdued
and appeared to be submissive. In
fact, when / thought child could al
most handle them"
"Then you think you have good
thing?"
"Why, know it. [ expect they
have got twenty of them broken in now.
This is the only way to catch them,
and it will not be long before l have
that band on the market and sold at
an average of 500 piece. There's
an even 81 900, 900 cleaned up. Here's
old Bill Clark coming here. He will
tell you.
"Mr. Clark, who appeared to be the
soul of veracity, corroborated all that
Rollins had said, with few additions
and fancy touches that made the story
even more romantic and improbable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11
To XIII Lice ON Cattle.

The following mixture is said to be
used successfully in killing lice on cat
Ito: Mix one part liquid carbolic acid
with ten parts rain water, then slice
up thin some CASTLE soap and mix this
diluted carbolic acid well with the
soap. This will make plastic sub
stance which can be rubbed into the
hair where lice are.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11
Knocked Out

Assembly bill SO, to give County
Clerks sole supervision of District
Court printing, was knocked out in
the Senate The bill was amended to
leave the matter of printing to the ap-
proyal of District Judges. But the
bill failed to pass by vote of 10 to 2.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11
Suicide at saltwater.

A Swiss ranch hand committed
suicide near saltwater, Churchill coun-
ty, few days ago by swallowing an
ounce of chloroform. He was consid-
ed of unsound mind.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11
| OCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The mercury was down TO zero yes
terday morning.
James McNulty of Aurum is IN on
visit to the county seat.
Senator Comins has our thanks for
advanced copies of laws passed by the
present Legislature.
The Nevada Legislature adjourned
Monday night after fifty days ses-
sion.
w. B. Lawler, after few weeks
spent at Ruby Hill, has returned to
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Thompson of Montana, one of
purchases of the Joanna mine, is ex-
pected in on to-day's Cherry Creek
stage.
Sol Hip writes to a friend here that
he went to the Bay after the adjourn
ment of the Legislature and will be
home about the 10TH
Mr.. and Mrs. James McOmie re-
turned home Tuesday evening after
six weeks pleasant visit to Salt Lake
City.
There is great deal of sickness of
a mild form around town just now. It
looks as if it were recurrence of the
grip of two years ago.
The Ferguson Lode has been moved
to Phoebe, the bottom having dropped
out of the former camp. How Phoebe
is going to support two papers is
problem to be solved.
Carson News: Assemblyman Hip
is part owner in the Joana mine and
is elated over the recent sale of the
property.
During the storm Sunday morning
the fiagpole in front of Sol Hips store
was blown down. 1t was an old Dem
ocratic concern any way, and Sol will
have it replaced with new Populist
pole.
The Phoebe Record has information
that our old friend, Harvey Carpen-
ter, was held up in Chicago recently
and robbed of his watch and spare
cash.
The heaviest snow storm of the year
was that of last Saturday night. A
foot of the beautiful fell in few
hours, and since then it has showed
off and on at intervals. This storm is
good thing for the country.
The Board of Commissioners held
their monthly meeting Monday and
transacted routine business. The State
tax levy was raised from IS to 80
cents in anticipation of the Act of the
Legislature fixing the rate at the latter
figure becoming law.
Reno Journal: Cattlemen are pleased
with the manner in which the beef
maket has stiffened up lately. East
ern buyers are paying 81 cents per
pound on foot for choice steers out on
the Humboldt, and Western buyers
are paying 6 cents net in Honey Lake
Valley.
There was merry wedding party
at Mr.. fuckers last Saturday night,
the contracting parties being Thomas
F. Smith and Miss Lottie Tucker.
The bride was tastefully attired and
looked lovely, while Tommy, harness.
ed in regulation costume, looked as
proud and happy as men generally do on
such occasions. Miss Lewis, half sis
ter of the bride, and John Smith,
brother of the groom, acted as spon-
sors. Judge Weber tied the knot that
made the twain one. Congratulations
were next in order and then all hands
repaired to Munro's Hall where an
impromptu dance was kept up till
midnight, when all repaired to their
homes, wishing the newly-wedded pair
long life and happiness, in which SEN
timent the NEWS most heartily joins.
The ,loan0 Sold.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11
The Joanna Sold.

After many attempts, we are at last
enabled to authoritatively announce
that The Joana mine has been sold to
the Montana parties and the first pay
ment made. This is good news for
this section of the country as it will
surely result in showing up the mer-
it's of Robinson District and lead to
other sales of valuables properties.
It will probably take a month for the
new company to get fairly started in
to work and their mode operation will
no doubt by that time be outlined. BY
the first of May they ought to get in
good working trim and the long looked
for boom set in.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11

Carson Appeal The general idea
in Carson is that if the fellow who
took shot at Mackay had hit Fair
there would not have been so much
kicking.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-11

Al. Enwright, formerly of this
place, is now located at Vanderbilt.
From letter recently received from
him, he says that place is quite lively,
there being about 100 men at work in
that vicinity. Ferguson Lode.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-05-18
Crime on the Decrease.

In his report to the city council last
night Chief of Police Dixon stated that
the branding of criminals on the neck
had had the effect of diminishing crime
during the past year. There have been
fewer cases of highway robbery since
the ordinance went into effect and
burglary is practically extinct in the
city. 81 expect the best of results from
the new system" said the chief to re-
porter for the Herald. "The old plan
of imprisoning criminals for different
periods, according to the nature of the
Offense, had little deterrent effect.
Crime seemed to increase, and the GRIM
inalS appeared to become bOlder and
more skillful after a sOjOurn in the pen
itentiary, where they had opportunities
of comparing methods with one another
and laying plans for the future. When
they left prison there was nothing to
distinguish the hardened criminals
from honest, Woodworking people, and
they soon reSOrted to their old ways.
Now it occurred to me that mark
which would compel thieves and rOgues
OF every kind to dress in peculiar way,
so that those who run might know them,
would be great step toward the sup
preston or prevention OF crime. | con-
suited the leading crooks of the country
and they all agreed that distinguish
ing mark would be sad blow to their
industry. Some of them entreated me
to pause before entered upOn a scheme
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-05-18
Prison Pets.

eral weeks. and are still, deeply interested in a
couple of pigeons which were Matched four
weeks ago, during the heavy SnOw-StOrm of that
date. The parent bird. having built her nest on
the sill of an unused doorway, the upper half of
the door being glass; she could be seen hourly on
her nest, Her remaining faithfully on her nest
during the binding storm excited great interest;
she was completely covered with snow excepting
her head, and it was fascinating though touch
ing and rather sad sight to see her cock her head
on one side, and give you sort of can't-you
stop thiS-snOw look. However the weather
clearing up in the afternoon, she flew away and
Keeper Forester, upon opening the door, dis
covered an icicle, which had dropped into the
nest in actual contact with wriggling, new born
pigeon this he promptly removed, and the pets
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-05-18
Sentiment.

ut seems positively cruel" says a writer in
the Terre Haute Mail. 1.-The way that certain
natures turn to ridicule all sentiment in Others
Never is this more in evidence than at play
that draws tears from the eyes of those who are
not too hardened to feel. Many there are in the
audience men as well as women, who are not
ashamed to show emotion at the touching situa-
tons of the play. This, however, to some seems
to be the funniest thing in the world, and they
smoker audibly at what they choose to consider
an evidence of simplicity, or lack of wOrldliness
What are they that they should sit in judgment
Oh others? How could they know what thoughts,
perhaps suggested by the passing scenes, stir
souls to tears? The bldse man, who for the first
time in years finds his eyes grow dim with genu-
inc emotion has probably seen many plays equal
lash, yet something thought of that fair young
wife who died ere yet the honeymoon had waned;
recollection of the sister. so fragile, that had
long since passed away-in fact, who could solve
the mystery of the memory rather than the pres
ent that surprised him into tears.
1.-The world would be better if there were more
sentiment. Men and women of to-day think it bad
form to be emotional and lock themselves up in
a case of worldly wisdom, whose hinges once
grown rusty from disuse make the door harder
and harder to open as the years go by. Do not
be ashamed to show your feelings. Real emotion
is worthy and never turned to ridicule unless
witnessed by those whose sensibilities are so
hardened that they cannot understand, because
they do not experience themselves, any great
showing of the depths of their natures.''