davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07

Madam Dean will be at the Pacific
hotel next Monday or Tuesday with
some handsome millinery.
It will pay you to buy your next
buggy harness of Lucus now
while you can get them at cost. Every
thing guaranteed first quality.
Robert Disney, the gallant and oblig- !
ing night clerk at the Pacific hotel,
went to Boise Wednesday night where
he will remain the next thirty days.
Ten per cent is big saving these
days. Cakes Bro. offer that and more
too, to those who buy three pair
or more of shoes for their winter use.
An informal party was given at the
residence of A. E. Gipson, by his son B.
w., in honor of his Payette friends
Messrs. Wilbur Hurd, Charles Gilmore,
and Lloyd Pence-to few invited
friends. A very enjoyable time was
had.
Over Is different styles of stock
saddles to select from and cheaper
than ever before offered, until October
3lst. If you need anything in the
harness or saddle line now is the time
to buy.
If you buy any thing of F. M.
Lucus you know yon are getting first
quality goods. No old shot worn stuff;
every thing is first class and guaran-
teed. Come now while you Can get it
for just what its cost laid in the shop.
1 must have money and these goods
must sell.
When man comes into a commun-
ity reputed as bum, it takes years of
industry and integrity to live down his
reputation, but if he comes with the
character of gentleman it can be
ruined for him in SO hours without
any effort on h 8 own part.
Walter Sebree, cashier of the First
National Bank, returned from trip
east last Sunday, after visiting the
Worlds Fair and other places of in
terest. He reports the exposition sol
vent and worth one hundred cents on
the dollar. 1t beggars description.
There will be no preaching in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning, on account of the absenct
of the pastor. The Sunday school viii
be held as usual at 1890 a. M, Chris
tian Endeavor Society at $50 p. m
Preaching at $780, Subject, Prepare
ton of the World for the Coming O
Christ"
Rev. Hicks was quite surprise,
Wednesday evening, when, upon re
turning from down town he found hi
residence had been taken possession o
and, from all appearances, being use
for general storage purposes, but hi
spirit changed to gratitude, upon be
ing informed that it was q donatio
from his many friends. While tn
I reverend was regaining composur
his friends went in and enjoyed a soci,
evening.
RORN-In Caldwell. October lat 180
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07
PHYLLIS CANAL.

Water will be turned off from tho
Phyllis canal, October 10.
w. G. BRADBURY, Receiver.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

Ofthe twenty ore days that
have g0ue 10 make up the last
three weeks, THURSDAY is the
only one on which clouds have
ebscuredIhe heavens and a drop
of water descended to the pareh-
ell earth but the scmbre clouds
and slow drizzle of rain did not
deter a large crowd f-om Assem-
bling at the site where the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church is
in course of erection BY three
O'Clock. the hour famed iG the
programme for the ceremonies
to begin, there were ut least
seven hundred persons present
Soon the procession of the va
rious secret societies, headed by
the Water Valley Brass Band,
arrived, and the asscmbiage
numberel fully one thousand
Seats were arranged for n large
portion of the assembly, the re-
mainder taking points Of vantage
n tue vicinity of the point of in
terest. The ceremonies we're
opened By music from the band,
a hymn sung ty the congrega
tIon and prayer by Rev. Mr
Wigginton, Of Oxford. Short
talks were then made aud relics
deposited in the vault by Rev,
Hr. Leslie, of the Presbyterian
church, Rev. Mr johnson OF
the local Cumberland Presbyte-
riau Church. Rev. Mr. Keeton
State Synodical Evangelist of
/ he Cumberland resby terrain
Church, of West Pcint ; Rev
Mr Wigginton, pastor of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, Oxford; Rev I III
Haines, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, Monroe Nc
Clurg, Walden, State Grand Mas
ter of Odd Fellows, depositing
relics of the local lodge ; Col. III
ID l. Stephens, A. D. U. w The
editors OF the various city pa
pers depositing copies of their
papers, Judge Mcfarland, X of
p; Hon l L Blornt, X of Ii ;
Mr. G D Able, a history of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church of this city; Prof. vii
liam A Bels, of the City Public
School. The other ministers
and secret orders of the city
were invited to attend, bat for
various reasons were prevented
The ceremonies closed by the
singing OF "a hymn and a bene
dietion by Rev. Mir. Keeton, of
Wcs. Point alter Valley Pro
|gress.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
Mississippi Stats Banks.

Mississippi has sixty three
State Banks within her limits,
and their last report filed with
the Auditor shows them to- be
in the best of condition While
banks all over the country have
tailed or suspended, Mississippi
has held her own, aad is TO-DAY
financially. in as gond condition
as any tate In the Union
Tier 5 KY three state banks
have ! capital paid in OF s329o,
93J. with "a surplus stock oil
ssj7,t5t32 The undivided prof.
its amount TO the snGg little sun
of sijf,9i3 -, and the perfect
confidence OF the people in them
is shown IN the fact that they
cave ON hand in individual De.
posts sutJecr 10 cheek SsSS9
80 96, aud tune deposits Of sj5I
40i s.
These several banks held Ia
state eoaEsy. Ievee and CITY
bends st3s go Sc, and are resI
estate holders, including THEN
hank houses. TO the amount ol
S59+5Jo e4 with fGruI-ure and
dxtures valEed n s10a4S -
They pay an annual tar and ex.
Deusa kiIT cfSr0R OK - I'm. Ybs
best items in their Statement;
are sight exchanges sl.e.7,oI5 81
and cash on hand 500 SIS e5
making an ava liable total oi
saJI7,6lt 10.
The a5ose statement only ia
eiudes State banks. but the sew
er4l National banks are, M
doubt in as good condition, ans
could show is creGitable n re
port--clarion Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
Ths Repeal Bill Passed.

The repeal bill has passed the
Senate tue vote standing Al for
aud . agains; iJ. AS soon rs
the bill receives the signature
of the President it is thought
Congress will adjourn: The fol-
lowing is the full text Of the bill
"a il passed:
That 80 much of the acs APP
proved July IL. 1890, entitled an
act d recting the purchase OF
silver bullion and issue of treasu
rs notes thereon, anu for other
purposes, as directs the Secre
fary of the treasury to purchase
from time TO time silver bullion
to the aggregate amount of g.
10000 ounces or sn much there
of as may be offered in each
month at the market price there
If. rot exceeding 81 for $40 %
100 grains OF pure silver, and TO
I u in payment for such pur-
chases Treasury notes of the
United States, be and the same
Il hereby repealed.
.And it is hereby declared to
be the policy OF the United
States 10 C ntInde the use of
both gold and silver as stand
ard money. and to coin both gold
and silver iato money of equal
aud exchangeaS!e val
ae, such equality to be secured
international agree e.
ment or by such safeguards
of legislation as will insure the
maintenance of the parity in
value OF tue coins of the two
metals, and the eq1ai power of
every dollar ut all times in the
markets and in the payment OF
all debts.
"Aud il is hereby further lie
clared that the efforts of the
government should be steadily
directed to the establishment of
sueh a safe system OF binetal
ism az will maintain at all times
the eq1ai power of every dollar
coined or issued by the United
States IN the markets aud in the
payment of debts.n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
To kil Confederate Mississippi
Captains.

The Captains of the individual
companies of the different arms
Of the se-viee are the only per
sons that we eau rely On to fur
nish the necessary records and
rosters of their several eOmpa-
nies of their commands.
a v-l=@ble feature of the vol
ume will be found in a Memorial
Roll dedicated To Our Fallen
Braves those who fell in battle
ard viii give the name, date
and place OF such officers aud
prtvases who we're killed wound
ed or captured i'm the various
battles or skirmrshes, as can be
obtained from al sources. Great
pains will be taken with these
lists. so a. to make IL q true and
lasting memorial Of Mississippi
valor and patriotism of the
State Volunteers.
This publication will contain
the rosters of each and every
company aud regiment organic
Ell for Confederate States Ser
vice of Mississippi Volunteers,
from each city, county and VII
lage, from every branch Of ser
vice, infantry, cavalrs, artillery,
and all independent or detached
commands. giving each soldiers
record, with his descriptive roll,
showingags,r rank, killed. wouod
ed or captured, number of bat
ties. and n general record OF
army service.
At the first annual reunion of
the Grand Camp of Confederate
Veterans of the State of MrssIs-
sippi, held at Meridian, June i2,
1891, the following resolution
was adopted:
+. Resolved, That a committee
of three be appointed. whose du.
ty it shall be to gather together
and compile all matters of inter
est pertaining to battles, march
es. camps, sieges, casua lilies,
prisoners of war, historical bat
tie reports. correspondence, ros-
ter rolls, returns, etc, of the
Ccnfeperate States Army for
the use of future historians. Sc
that facts may be sustained by
living witnesses.
CoNxITTEE-Nessrs L III Di
al, j l. Power aud jas. q Jen
kius.
All Confederate records may
De forwarded to the above
named committee, or to the IN
dersigned.
j. g RIETTI,
10 Hiss Regiment,
jackson. Mss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
Religious Services in tiasaric
Halls.

For n long while there has
been great opposition to the
Masonic body in certain relig
i0us quarters on the ground
that it injured religion By fur
nisbing "A sort of substitute for
it. This charge has been time
and again repadIated by Iasons.
but there seems TO be GU foot
now u movement to give the
best ground for l.. Ii is pro
posed By the Association of Past
Masters in California, to begin
religions ceremonies every Sun
day in their temples. An ex
pertinent has been tried. at
which the Rev. DIR. William E
Smith, of San Francisco. oficia-
ted, and with success The
past masters think that the
churches do not sufficiently pro
mote social feeling and religions
meeting under Masonic auspices
would bring together the fami>
lies of the members of the order
and make them acquainted with
each other. They claim that
such assemblages do not in any
way violate the laws of the or
der. They are to be unseetari
al. A committee has been ap
pointed to Investigate the pro-
posal and make arrangements
for the regular beginning of the
services under the direction OF
the Masonic iodges.-N. o. ri
csyune-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

A circular showing the co irse
Of study in the new School of
Pedagogy at the University has
just been received. The work
bears evidence Of having been
carefully arranged 20 meet the
needs and demands Of he teach
ers OF the State. Those who
take the course will be fully
grounded IN the fundamental
principles of educational work.
and thoroughly prepared for the
duties of the most responsible
positions
Students can take also any
University class in connection
with the professional work
Thus the means TOR complete
training aud profound scholar
ship are offered TO every yosng
man and woman.
A special course in the school
of Pedagogy has been arranged
for those teachers who may de-
sire to enter at the beginning of
the second term in February.
Teachers in our county schools
should avail themselves Of this
opportunity aud prepare for do
ing the best work by putting
themselves in line With the best
educational thought Of the day.
Send for circular giving full
information, addressing Chan
cellor 4. b. Fulton, University,
Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

A frisaa IN need ia friead in
deed, and not less than enc mil
iiea people have found just sueh a
friend In Dr. Kiass New Disco /.
cry for Consumption, coughs aud
eolds-N you have never used th,-
great cough medicine. one trial
VII convince you that 10 has won
dsrfal curative powers IN all di.ea,
ss OF throat c est ana lungs. Each
bottle ID guaranteed to do all thai
Is claimed or monsy will be rsfun
.ded- Ttial bottles free at j T
Chandi=rs drug store Large bot
las 50c and 81. 2
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
c~hickanauga Park.

Charles Donoghue, of Geor
sia, ia az the Great Northern
lie is a contractor under the
government at Chickamauga,
that State. The old battle
field is being rapidly converted
INTO Il magnificent park said
nr. Dondghue Congress has
appropriated nearly Sl,C00O0o
to convert the field into a ma
tional park, where the suryi
vors OF beth armies can mark
their resimeutal positions. The
government has acquired the
ownership of some 500 acres,
covering the battle field FROM
The Cloud Hos 2Ital site on the
north to Crawish Springs ON
the south, and frog ~Dlo0dy
Pond OH the west to Chieka-
manga Greek ON the east. The
field has Undergone 10 chang :
since the great battle, save in
the growth of timber. and the
government. under the direc
lion Of Col. kellogg. Of the War
Department. who was n member
of Gen Thomas stan, Is reStor-
ing the lines Of battle rs they
were left by the troops on the
.lst of September, 1868 Mag
uifieent drives have heea buiii
through the park, the under
brush cleared out from the
miles of forest. and the position
of every regiment daring the
three days light has been ascer
tanned and marked.
Most of the Northern States
have made appropriations to-
wa:d erecting monuments or
the lines occupied by their regi.
ments, and the Southern States
are expected to do the same.
1t Is only a question of a few
years when every regiment ol
either army viii have It's enGur
ing marble and bronze in the
park Wildei's Brigade Is erect
ing a 200 foot massive stone
tower near the bloody pond
where 1t made is last sta1d
The work is under the direction
Of Gen. Stcwar., who command
ed a Confederate division in tbs
battle He Is the resident com
missioner, the other two beins
Gen Fullerton, of st. Louis, ane
Gen. Boynton. of Washington
1t will be a year or two befor,
all the roadwsys ale completed
and the park flushed
at Is surprising the nucbel
of soldiers Who make priisrim
ages every year 20 the battle
field, and they tell me that the
oaly difference they see between
the field now and in '03 is the
absence OF rival armies Ths
Park is the conception of the
Society of the Army of the Cum
berland, aud the bill in Congress
was enthusiastically supported
by the Representatives. of he
North aud South, and | believe
did not have a dissenting vote
The idea upon which the pari
is established is to perpetuate
the vzlor of the American sol
der, and No better place could
have been selected than Chicka
manga, where each army lost
one third Of its men, and where
both sides claimed the victory
Chicago Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

ArraDgem ents have been CON-
pleted for the extension of the
Sew Orleans & Northwestern
Railroad from Rayviile. to a con
nee;ion with the Houston Cen
tral. Arkansas & Northern, q
distance of eighteen miles. The
citizens Of Natchez are much
grafi6ed at the report as the
completion of the line to the
connection named viii give that
city direc. and quick connec
ton with St Louis, Kansas City
and the West. and sffsrting -
composing line with the Missis
sippi Valley Railrosd, which al
1eany ensoEs Nxtehex-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02


4 Loai isas seSre has done
much to break mp the white
caps A crowd OF these lawless
fellows surrounded his house
one dark night aud ordered him
20 come and take q whipping.
He replied with . big load OF
slugs, killing one white cap and
vounding another. The rest
had pressing business else
where, and left their disabled
companions on the field. That
negro has done more to break
up wLite-eappism than some of
the communities of the State
Clarion Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

during my term of service
In the army 1 contracted chron-
ic oiarrhoea.n says A Il Bend
ing. of Halsey, Orgon. -Since
then l have used a great amount
OF medicine. but when / found
any tha. would give me relief
they would mjure my stomach,
until Chamberiain's Collie. chole-
"a and Diairh ,es Re nj dy was
brought to my notice 1 used
1t and will say il is the only
remedy that save me permanent
relief !:nt no bad 10 ults fnl-
For sale by W b MeEwtn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

The large barn on the Brian
field Plantation. near yicksburg,
the property of Kris. Jefferson
DAVIS, was burned on the -.
The building was a large one
and eontainen 600 bushels OF
corn, which was totally destroy
ed Fifteen hogs in the barn
were burned alive. The IRE oe.
Cured from unkuow p ealsss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

In Illinois and some other
States there is an old law on
the statute books to the effect
that in criminal cs,ses:;he jury is
Judge of the law as well as the
facts" Though not often quot
ed, once IN "a while a lawyer
Va i desperate case makes
use of it. In one case the
instructed tue jury that
it was to Judge of the law as
well as the facts, but added tia;
it was fully satisfied that it knew
more Law than the judge. Ar
outrageous verdict was brought
in, contrary to all instructions
of the court, who felt called up
On to rebake the jury. At last
one old farmer arose. "Jedge,-
said he. ~wercn't we to iedg.
the law As well as the facts y
Certainly was the Response
-but i told you not to judge thu
law unless you were clearly sat.
Isfed that you knew the Law
better than I did" svell
ledge answered the farmer, az
he shifted bis quid, we consii.
cred that piat.r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

A Mississippi gentleman tenn
porarily sojaurning in 4 far ives
tern state, advises the young
men of mississippi to stick to
their own State. saying II is the
paradise of the whole country
He says that while there may be
hard times in the South, the
conditions are far worse in the
West, where most Of the people
are working for the benefit Of q
fex milIiouaires
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

DIR. W C Black has been
elected editor of the New Or
leans Christian Advocate, ana
has been transferred from the
Georgia back 10 the Mississippi
Conference.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
Sweet potatoes can be bought
at fifty cents per bushel in the
Oxford market.

Brandon. Kiss July Z, 1891
have fouEd DIR. TieLenor's
Antlseptic an excellent remedy
.or sore throat, and for healing
fresh wounds ofany kind.
Jameson,
Pastor Baptist Church.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

The assassination Of Mayor
Carter Ell Harrison of Chicago,
on Saturday night was a shock
to the whole country ard has
cast a deep gloom over the
Worlds Fair city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

At the election held in Clay
county on Thursday last, tor or
against the sale Of liquor. 136
votes were east for the sale aud
2l3 against, the "drys" having a
majority of ". Not a third Of
the registered vote Of the ccua
y was PEELED
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

The official closing of the
Worlds Fair took place On
Monday. President Palmer de
livered the final address ana
concluded by saying: II now
declare the Worlds Columbian
Exposition closed for lime and
eternity"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

The. women now poin. to the
United States Senate and with a
spirit of confidence nothing can
shake they ask the question:
Now which is the talking sexr'
-Greenville Democrat,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

The biggest land case ever
developed in Mississippi il
pending in the Chancery Court
at Jackson, involving millions
ofacres ofland in Sunhower aud
other delta counties.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
Eacflsn's AraIra SIRE

The best salse in the world for c,.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. saIs Rh~nr
Fever Sores. letter. chapped Haad4
c~hitolains. Ceres and ali skia -
tlcns and positively cures piles a.
pay IL Il guaranteed to give 49,
satisfaction or money refunded p-:ee
sse Per box Fer sale BY } + Chardl..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

Col K Dudley Frayser, Presi
dent of the Memphis City Bank
and one Of the most prominent
men of that city, died after a
lingering Illness on the 18th ust.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

The ~ApPeal-Avalanche says
that during the past three
months the earnings of the Hi
neis Central railroad show an
increase over the same time last
year OF more than a million dol
lars.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

Phil Armour the great pork
packer. presented each of his
ll,0O0 employees with a ticket
of admission to the w orld's Fair
and a one dollar bill for speud
ing money on Chicago Day"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

Mrs. Lucy Stone. the fsmous
woman sufragIst who married
and declined to take her kus.
bands NINE died at her home
in Boston recently.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

The Ferris wheel has a right
to stag at its present location en-
the Midway Piaisance until May
LIST, 1894. and il is said will re
main until its time is up.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

A package containing S2S,O9o
was stolen from the American
Express Company last week be-
tween New York and New Orr
leans.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

The NethoGists Of Rosedale.
Miss, will soon rebuild their
church which was destroyed BY
the cyclone last spring The
new church will cost $1,000.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

II Is reported that gold in pay
lug quantities has been discov-
cred near Athens, Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
Citation Notice.
Cunningham Bros. WOODEN Co.

Cunningham Bros. WOODEN Con-
vs. Nc:
Atlanta National Building and s'ss-
Loan Association.
To the Atlanta Nstional Building and
Loan Asaociati1r, Ct Atlanta, Georgia
You are hereby commanded to b.
and appear before the Chsneery Court
Of Lafayette county, Mississippi at
Oxford, on the 18th Monday in Novem-
ber 1893, to plead, answer or iemur to
Bill hsei in sail Conrt by Cnnniag-
han Bros. WOODEN Company on the
e9-h day os April 1898, in which you
are defendant.
b. p. Gray, Chancery Clerk.
John H. Kimuons,
Att'y- for Comp.'t<.
Oxford, Mss, Oct. 18th, 1902
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

The line Auditorium in s-em
phis was dedicated Sunday and
Sam jones Is now preaching to
thousands under its roof.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

If you will honestly refuse 70
recommend DR. Tiehenor' San
tiseptIe after giving it a fair trieI
sour moLey will be refunded
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

Sam Jones is to make his third
visit to Meridian in November
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

There has been q decided
change In the weather the past
few days, and heavy frosts sey.
eral mornings.