davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29

Eugene Norris, who il interested In
an extension Of the Elko soap mine,
brought in nineteen sacks Of the stuff
to-day to ship to the aluminium works
at Los Angeles. Should the test to be
made prove satisfactory. there will be
a big demand for the clay and the
owners of the property may become
millionaires before another year rolls
around. There is a fair prospect that
something will be done with the prop
erty as the deposit carries q high per
cent Of aluminium .-Elko Independ-
emit.
A specimen from the Elko soap
stone mine ia on exhibition at this
office.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29
OFF FOR KENNEDY.

Van Powell started from here with
his fathers team and wagons last
Wednesday, with d. Nathan's stock OF
clothing and furnishing goods for Ken
nedy district, expecting to be eight or
nine days on the trip. He was &C.
companied by our old townsmen Fred
Miller, Ed. Harmer and Bob Donnelly.
F. A. Patty, a young man who came
here lately from Colorado, also joined
the party. We wish all hands q pleas
ant trip and great success. Van
Powell will remain at Kennedy II en-
ployment can be found for his team.
Mr.. Nathan has made arrangements
for a store in the town Of Kennedy,
and having numerous and valuable
acquaintance. his success in the new
camp is a foregone conclusion.
Dave Smith left for Kennedy last
Wednesday by blackboard, accom-
panied by Hermann Bremeaksmpf.
They have gone to look into the pros
poets and will probably be followed by
q number OF others from here.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29

Vincentio Deluiso. the Italian sheep
herder, Of whom We made mention
last week as having suddenly disap-
peared, was found last Saturday by
some Indians who had been sent out to
hunt for him. They found him about
half a mile from Joe Vanini's ranch in
Alderman canyon, Lander county.
The report of the Corouer's Jury states
that Delusio was q native OF Tureo,
Italy, aged about 25 or 80 years, and
that he came to his death by q pistol
shot while temporarily insane. 1t is
thought that he shot himself several
days before his body was found. De-
ceased leaves a wife and three children
to mourn his loss.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29
Wansa 10 BE a slave.

SELMA. Ala, Sept. 14.-A negro
about 80 years Of age. named Sam
Johnston, to-day went to Colonel
Starke Oliver and offered himself for
sale. He said he wanted to be a slave.
Colonel Oliver told him that he would
give him $50 to be his slave. He said
he wanted more. and $50 was offered,
which he accepted, and asked that he
be tied. A pillow line was procured
and he was tied and led out Of the
city behind a wagon. Colonel Oliver
is q prosperous farmer. and his con.
tract binds the negro to him for life.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29

In September, 1852, on the battle-
field of South Mountain, Nd, John
Tyler Of Company B, Forty-ffth Regi-
ment, P. v. ", took from the pocket
of q dead Confederate soldier q love
letter dated July 8, 1862, written to
the latter by his afianced, who then
lived in Richmond county, N. c.. and
who signed herself Kate" 1t inclosed
Q lock Of her hair. Mr.. Tyler care
fully preserved the letter and has long
been trying 10 End the writer. A copy
Of 1t was recently sent to the Governor
Of North Carolina. who caused 1t to be
published in the local papers. This
found the writer Kate +" who IL now
Q widow, and lives at Riverton. N. c.,
and who has written to Mr.. Tyler.
The latter returned the long-lost love
letter and lock Of hair by mail to the
address Of Mrs. A. O. Mcneil, River
on, N. G.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29

y Enutng OF an via seHernus
Last Monday Coroner Lewis was
summoned to inquire into the death o.
A. T. Spence, who had been well and
favorably known in Eureka for over
half a score Of years. A jury was
summoned, and, from the evidence
adduced. found that the deceased came
TO his death from the effects Of strych.
nine poisoning. The old man had
lived a frugal and industrious life and
during the many years Of his residence
in this district was known as q sober
and industrious miner. For some
time past one Of his legs, which had
been broken, gave him much trouble
1t began to waste away and quite
lately he had almost lost the use Of it.
The testimony before the Coroner's
jury shows that the deceased went to
Bernardo Marlow's cabin, in New
York canyon, last Saturday morning
and got some smoking tobacco and
matches. His wild, haggard appear
ance attracted Marlow's attention and
it is evident that he left the latter's
cabin and went direct to the upper
tunnel dump Of the bully Boy"
mine, where his remains were found
by NARROW on Sunday morning. He
had lived with VIM. @. Harrington in
the latter's cabin, in New York can
yon, for q year or moro M. Harring-
ton had gone off to work on Saturday
morning, leaving Spence quite des-
pondent. On his return to lunch,
Spence had been outside, trying to
saw some wood and remarked, "What
is the use Of my living? l can't do
any work, and there is TO s Of try
ing to live.p Mr.. Harrington again
went 10 work and returned home about
hslf-past 4 o'clock, when he noticed
that a small bottle Of s~trychnine which
he had set upon the table was gone.
Deceased had been Respondent ever
since he returned from the Hay Ranch,
where he had been employed during
the haying season, but Mr.. Harring-
ton thought, as it was near night. the
deceased would soon return home. He
did not return, and q search on Sun
day revealed the sad truth. The de-
ceased was found as stated, and the
empty strychnine bottle was in his
pocket and recognized as the one that
Mr.. Harrington had missed from his
table.
Charley Spence, as the deceased
was familiarity called, came here from
Grass Valley, CAL, along back in the
70's and had made Eureka his per-
manent residence for the past IL or 10
years. He served in the U. 8. army
during the war OF the rebellion, and
was a member Of the q. A. R., under
the auspices Of which he vas buried.
Deceased was a native Of Tennessee.
and aged SO years.
Softly rest the green sod upon the
patriots grave may his ashes rest in
peace.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29
Producslveness OF she seii.

A Utah farmer, writing to his
friends in the East, was trying to give
some idea Of the productiveness Of the
soil out here. He said that they had
to NOW the grass on the sod floor to find
the baby. One family nea him had
twin babies. with only one cradle. and
the kid that had to sleep on the floor
grew twice as fast as the other. Where
the soil is richest one dare not stand
on one foot any length Of time lest one
leg becomes longer than the other and
bother him in walking.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29

A Monroe (Mich.) young man
bought a pair OF overalls the other
day, and in a pocket found a note from
the young woman who made them,
asking him to write to her. He did so,
and was much surprised to receive q
reply saying 4" that she was sorry he
had no finer blood than to wear such q
poor quality Of trousers"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29

AMHNkDx ME kBA' AOhk3-
Nearly all Of Austin Is migrating to
Kennedy.
The foundation for FIVE new build
ings have been laid.
Two ak horse teams are hauling ore
TO the Imperial mill.
The water In Cinnabar creek Is
slowly increasing in volume.
A shipment Of gold bullion valued
ct 5000 was made Wednesday morn
ing.
The Kennedy postofice will be .
money order Office beginning the first Of
next month.
Sagebrush is utilized at the Impe-
rial mill for fuel and is said to be
cheaper than any other fuel, although
pine and cedar are delivered at IS 80
. cord.
A four mule team arrived Tuesday
from Pittsburg with two Frue concen-
traitors for the Jenkins mill. Men are
employed in the mill making arrange
ments for placing the concentrations in
position and adding copper plates TO
the plant. II ID expected the mill viii
be in operation in nine days. and begin
the reduction Of ore from the many
mines owned by w. T. Jenkins.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29

The Ferguson "Lode" says: Men
in search of employment should keep
clear Of this section for the present, as
there are now at least two men for
every job of work. Only n COM
pany is operating to any extent, and
until times pick up there will be no
demand for miners, mechanics or la
borers Of any description. A word to
the wise is sufficient.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29
A Religious F.nasi

John Leavitte, a barber and q re-
ligious fanatic. attempted to walk on
the water at Port Townsend. and in
doing SO narrowly escaped drowning.
After three trials, each time being
rescued by bystanders, he was taken
in hand by the Chief Of Police Wilkes
and sent to the County Jail.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29

Will be paid for the address Of Francis
X. Longhran, aged "a years, black
hair, tall and slim, q clerk, who left
New York in 1889 for Nevada for his
health. He has recently inherited an
estate. and his presence here, OF a
power Of attorney. is necessary for
settlement. ANY person knowing the
whereabouts Of said Longhran; will
receive the above reward by address
ing Mrs. Mary Longhran, Is Ninth
street, 8. E., Washington, d.. q.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29

Mrs. De Flat-Have you anything
new in folding beds?
Dealer-Only this. madam. and 1t
really is quite . success. On arising in
the morning you touch Q spring and it
turns into q washstand and bathtub.
After your bath you touch another
spring and it becomes . dressing-case,
with q French plate mirror. If you
breakfast in your room . slight pres
lure will transform it into an extern
sion table. After breakfast you press
three buttons at once and you'll have
An upright piano. That's eli il will do,
except that when you die 1t can be
changed into q rosewood cofin.-New
York Weekly.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29
CORRESPONDENCE.
Ely. New. Sept. %. 1894.

ELY, New, Sept. 26, 1894.
EDITOR SENrrSKL:-On yesterday
the Peoples party County Convention
Of White Pine county convened ut
Ely, and never in the history Of the
county was there q more harmonious
and enthusiastic gathering. VIM.
Burke Of Schellbourn was chosen
Chairman, and A. s. Nelly Of Hamil-
ton, Secretary. On taking the chair
Mr.. Burke delivered an eloquent ad-
dress Of half an hour, and TO say that
he handled the two dominant parties
without gloves would be putting IL but
lightly. His advocacy Of the silver
question was mastery, and his de-
n~unciation Of the two old parties
scathing, though logical and truthful.
Although our party in the county ID
organized under the name Of the
Peoples" party, yet We favor and
endorse the "Silver" party Of the
State OF Nevada, and will support its
nominees from top to bottom.
Have no concern about White Pine
at the ensuing election, for we will be
" in it" to win, by q healthy majority.
Our county ticket is an unusually
strong one, and what makes IL the
stronger. is the fact that most Of
the nominations were by reclamation.
Following is the ticket: Assembly,
d. Q. Mcdonald Sheriff, BENZ. Payne;
Treasurer and Assessor, J. B. William
son; Clerk & ex-oficio Recorder, NJ.
B. Garsghan; District Attorney and
Supt. Schools, A. T. stearns; County
Commissioner, (long term) Alex.
Muir; County Commissioner, (short
term) @. Warlick.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29
Rspublican Nominations.

Tho Republicans Of Eureka county
met in convention at the Office Of the
Justice OF the Peace on Wednesday,
26th inst. J.. Lander Smith was
elected Chairman, and Walter S.
Long, Secretary. The following legis-
lative ticket was nominated:
For State Senator-W. s. Beard.
For Assemblymen-F. ]. Brossemer
and John A. Drager.
A County Central Committee was
then selected Is follows: ]. Lander
Smith, Chairman I; John Tore, Treas
urer Walter s. Long. Secretary F.
j. B~rossemer, Angus Gibson, Andrea
Del Bondio, w. j. Smith, w. s.
Beard, John A. Drager. James Ashley,
&c. Nathan, w. 8. Long, Gabriel
Morgantini, j. II. Hoegh and James
H, jury, s
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29

The Silver party convention dis
tinguished itself and materially
strengthened the Silver party in max
ing Eugene Howell Its nominee for the
office of Secretary Of State. MIR.
Howell is one of the enterprising and
pominent young men in White Pine
county and eastern Nevada. and is
fully competent to fill the position 10
which he is nominated. Will Pine
News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29

A female miser died In Paris, and
her friends cast lots for her furniture.
A statuette fell to her daughter. and
she was just about to dash 1t to the
ground in vexation when bank notes
and securities. valued ct 10000 rolled
out from the interior.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29


Mrs. McSychophant, the wife Of
Parson McSycbophsnt. sTexas clergy.
man, happened to be present when the
class was being examined by the sfore-
said clergyman.
Tommy" asked the clergyman,
"did Adam and Eve sin in the Garden
Of Eden?"
"You bet they did," replied
Tommy.
(which sinned first. Adam or
Ever"
Tommy scratched his head and hesi-
tated.
In order to give him q hint that Eve
had first transgressed the psrson
pointed toward his wife. Tommy
caught on Immediately and reared out !:
"Your wife sinned frst."-Texas
Siftings.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29

Mrs. Herman Schneider Of Apple
ton, Wis, q middle-aged woman, was
supposed to have died last Thursday.
The body was laid out and prepara-
tons made for the funeral. Last even
ing some friends. noticing that the
body had not become rigid, decided to
apply tests to ascertain whether the
woman was rally dead. Ammonia
was held to her nostrils and she re-
vived. She has since lain in Q semi
conscious condition, but seems to be
gaining strength. Hopes II enter
tanned for her recovery. The woman
has been subject to heart disease for
several years, and It was An attack
Of this kind that her supposed death
took place.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29
OF BRIDGE WORK.

N0rIoR Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN sealed bids will be received By the Beard
Of County Commissioners Of Eurska county,
up 10 and including Oct. I, 1894, 81 10
o'clock A. NJ, fos repairing the bridge
which spans the Humboldt river ct Bsewaws.
b following materials 10 Be furnished b.
the successful bidder, TO Wit:
rwentytouf pieces. 2ofsstl long lxs. pine tim
bsr.
Ten pieces. 10 feet long ex6. pine timber.
Twelve pieces. 1s feet long oxa pine timber.
Four pieces. 10 fsetiong IA. pine timber.
One hundred and forty.two pianks. ska II
feet long. pine timber.
Six pieces. l0xl2 10 feet long, pine timber.
Nine iecs loxi2. II feet long. pine timber.
One key 20 penny spikes. one key 20 penny
spikes.
rwenty-four kx2o bolts.
Said repairs to be completed By December I,
lso4.
The contract for said repairs to be given 10
the owsst Responsible bidder.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
f.. n. HARMON. Clerk Of said Board.
Sept. .. 1894. sat-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29

Choice Groceries.
A fine line Of fresh groceries may be
found at McConnell's, next door south
Il Stowell's drug store.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29

Possonlce Beck, Stationery ard
Variety 0eoFo.
We have just received . full assortmsnt
Of hns stationery. bass balls. marbles. tops;
fresh garden seeds constantly on hand;
feather busters. playing cards. tooth picks.
toilet paper; . hns assortment Of psss.
inks. albums. scrap books. pssiumsry, bisd
cages. ell kind Of school BOOKS and school
supplies. blank books, msmoRandum
books. and all kinds Of tablets; . oomplsts
ans smoking and chewing tobseco Of all
the leading brands. Fine cigars
speciality. A full line Of toys. dolls. aAd
everything else pertaining 70 . Arst-slass
variety store. Everything sold u ths
lowest prices. W. ]. SMITH.
Pfopristes.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29
We have Money to Loan

Ate per cent on Farm or City Property In any
section OF country whore property has . fxed
market value. Money ready for immsdiate
loans where security and title II good. Nc
commission. We solicit applications. BLANK
furnished upon request.
ALLEN 4 Co.. - d ~. Broadway, y. Y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-12

- 51oek last night a, tic
Methods. Church, the msrrA
0f ,gE- B-sse-t s j AdJic
B3faloe. soismLiLcG, Jae
Rev. & Thomas officiating
TheIoiniBg Together o. these
tvO ycang hives 50 deyotedly
4i.scaed 70 eaes o,her MARKS
.he NEST hui-aat scca' event Of
The sesson 10 Oxford The high
es'eea and hearty So1d vii en-
tertaiued for the ssrpy pair
was eSiaeesl. ersr. 5y the beau
tiiai dorai decorations rhlch
jhsjr friends bad -as;etnuv p.se
ed .n ;he church, and, Secondly
hy the la-g- assembly es :hs
grace. INTEL g-uc and beauty
af Oxford who me: 20 ulrness
tee csremoas, ami so ADD -ga,c
's'jous to the bride sld groom
Lack Of time and space f,his
beng press day prevents thai
extended notice IN tais issue
tica this hr:.'un; occasion 10
serves, and ~e must forego the
pleasure 81 infinitely describing
tAe many sEety tcs,.Ees con
s-etrd sac altar.
Eae EsGLE joins the r.auy
f.ieEsis %. ee.y hr1ie. and.
manly greea 7s,aias chem
reign cs exquisite jay, saJ 1ai1
teTEapgesi happiness. ard tba-
'Ary NAV grow every day Learez
70 each other as dowu che stream
q fiic tary glide
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-12

The second On the series II
entertainments audsrfakeu o.
inc Presbyterian Sunday ; 9e.
aas been arranged toy 90 mar,
rOw night tuly Isl Tn.S time
J wu Dc = w Sh-5oae Party.
aad wul be aaI-- The direction
Of tie three advanced clsse 81
sae sehoo These yOacs q
aad <easl@uea wiI DC pleased
90 have she patronage Of az
Eel behaved z1sc111isy-
fEom .Ee em5Ty1 citizen cf sJX
aat seven years Of age, 20 the
ed nan The lsties are espe-
-a.,y askrd 10 encourage tseiT
uacssS 4gGts azI cousins by
HEN presence
Tae residence Of Ms : Z
Ras-0e = the place selected tor
ghIs social. and the hours from
10 leO Cone aat see what
good l1tE ~iU be yeas -
doo- fees Ice cEea1 and cake
sesve-i a, = cents
~~Commlrtee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-12

At The recent session Of the
National Z lccatiOu Assoc alton
az Pail1le'rais. where q number
Ost1e mes, distinguished eIoc-
Sioasts IL The Gifted States
were assembled. among other
ao'ei Per-Nas who re invited
10 participate vas Mss Sal.ss
NeG isoal, who has charge OF
tAe Department az Elocutiou ~
the CuiverS;,y ~ Mississippi
Hiss Isom = i daughter o.
Dr. Isom o. Oxford enc OF the
pslueers ci ;ae State and one OF
ts iesdln- physicians Several
sass a3 she v elected by
the board ef Trustees 0fthe Cui-
vers;y 4s Instructor IN the De
p4rtmea, O. Elocz,ioa. aud the
sLcm cf sEe selection has
been . aIl- eet q coug-a,c,4tioh
BY al ho sse familiar wila the
status and progress 81 The col
iege She Is 8 lady cf rare tai
ems ald bread culture and &,
may - eulHLeullv stated that
she ;.lJuie paid beg as'IYe see
ton before the Sa.lcaal EIOeu-
;icuists r. the great Quaker
City, was worthy her big BRAN
aad ~aTu heart
The fo.lo~sag extract u from
the Pub-ic Ledger. Philadelphia
Wis = NeG IScm. OF OxforL
Miss ,;ae oai southern repre-
sentative wh0 has tas-u part 10
these elterra4 eEts preaccf
Ser Te4d5ag The Pls.5ls
with orb S-rlE accompaniment
by an eloquent -gIbute
10 TIE Sc-th. Which Eas weu ne
c-iyej Soathrsu women are
acJed ls. gheiE mus cal voices
Gnd tAs kindness. Of nA1ure "a
@Eee4llv noticeable Ia Mis-
Isc1 EeasljaE.Bs Eaieh she zr-
quilted lsSssf Rsth grace and
coupled EGa aa artistic
effect.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-12

- = 1eA1H @Al A2i-y
se gone 10 FFen1a lamp 90
i4te Id Ist-Fs
Mss n@Asae 1I Nisilla-
@ 01Ar Oh AeU
s VlsEl3s acE many Ft=AGvss ID
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-12
Water Valley 8, exferf J.

The game Of baseball PLAYED
AZ the University Park on Fr-
dag between the Water Valley
and Oxford nIles vas ere OF
the most exciting and closely
PLAYED games ever seen in Ok
tOrd. Il vas hOEly contested
from start 10 finish. 4ud lae
visitors Only sOn the game by
punching their hits at oppOrtuue
moments and ~ a combination
O. errors L the 7sh inning. The
features CT the game were the
heavy batting e MesssS WOE.
lev and Matthews. and the phe
aOmeEai work CT Ross in the
box. lie striking out fourteen
men First base vas held doxu
n brilliant style by Ran. Jones,
and Stewart Jones behind the
bat played an errOrless game.
Below Is the official score:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-12

EF. d " Harms = making q
splendid paper Of tie Oxford
EsGLE.-Yaz0O Sentinel
Taauks Cur readers are be
ginning 70 appreciate this fact
toe. as Is evidenced By tie new
subscribers NC are adding 70
or list daily. Advertisers ma=t
soon see this also, and it-tBey
are wise they viii show their
appreciation Of eur efforts in
this line or = liberal use of our
columns. which is the surest
way of reaching the masses.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-12

DR. I u S;oEer an old Ok
ford boy, and nov 4 leading
Dentist. ef Jackson. Tenn. i
visiting his brothers and sisters
IN Oxford this week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-12

Mrs Nellie Price Haynes. OF
IndlsuOla. came Up one dsy this
week 20 spend the Summer at
the delightful coz1;Fy home Of
her mother west o fOxfSrd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-12

a good sign was the several
loads 81 e01aITy corn sold on
our streets since the recent
rains. which have insured 4
large crop of the "s,afl Of life
this wear.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-12

ReF. sc Byrd, whO viii De
remembered by the people of
Oxford as the pastor Of the
Presbyterian church here, was
last Sunday ordained By the
Presbytery, and installed a.
pastor Of the lafayette Presley
terrain Church in New Orleans
His charge is that of the Late
DIR. { X Markham. Since that
venerable diyiEe's death a few
MONTHS ago Ar. Byrd has had
charge OF the church; and the
young preacher has won the Is
teen and affection of the mems
bers OF his congregation 10 such
an extent that they called upon
the Presbytery to install him a.
pastor. The ordination ssrvi>
ees were conducted by Drs.
Palmer. AaIiard and Walden
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-12

Mrs Thompson left for
her home in Koseiusko last Fri
day after a very pleasant visit
to relatives IN this city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-12

Mr.. Tom Yates has . months
vacation, and will spend his time
in the city With his wife and in
terssting little children.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-12

Mrs. Fannie Price Cain, OF
Sunhorer. Is visiting her moth
er and will spend the heated
term ct her old home
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-12


O1fsra--s s0O50OIt-
SEmUGry-E2rned RanS, OK
ford = Water Valley = Base
hits, Matthews and WorIey.
Double Play. HOEry to Jones.
Bases on Balls, by Ross :. By
BlOuut ) Struck oat. by Ross
IL, by Wallace 4, By Blogns 5
by Price 2 Passed balls, BY
Jones, 5. :. By Weaver
Umpire, Z ID. Williams
Scorer. \. W Sullivan
Haze CT game. ; hcGES
Or. Prfcs's Cream Bski=< Pewter
Nn<S Perez .ssae
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-12

Mrs. Jno III Hope has gone
20 Sardis to spend the summer
sith her parents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-12

Prof. Il il Leayeil and dausk,
ter, Judge KimbrOagh and wife
are attending the Baptist Con-
yentioa At " mona ;o>dzy.