davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-27

Politics! Please just stop talk
ing it for a moment, and cover your
poor shivering horse with good
warm blanket. Ifyou haven't any,
Chas. Becker has them for sale.
Oct. II, 4-w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-27
THE STATE OF OHIO, !
HOOKING COUNTY, SIS.

THE STATE OF OHIO,
HOOKING COUNTY, IS.
BE IT REMEMBERED, That on this 18th
day of October, 1894, before me, the subscriber
q Notary Public ia apd for said County, per-
sonally came the above named Joseph A.
STIERs and ISAAC N. 6TIERs and ackhowl-
edged the signing of the foregoing Certificate.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have here
unto subscribed my name and nf-
fixed my officlal seal. on the day
aud year last aforesaid.
l.. ID. VICKER6,
Notary Public, Hooking Couu3y, Ohio.
October 20, l604-4w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-27
Scared Before Hurt.

Over two hundred Logan families
became somewhat alarmed last
Sunday evening over the suspen-
sion of the Natural Gas which ne
cessitated the splitting of kindling,
carrying in of coal, etc. 1t seems
that the gas had only been turned
one-quarter on and when the
line walker started on his trip, he
was told to turn the gas on in fulh
and being an inexperienced hand,
instead of turning the gas on, he
turned it off. AS soon as the COM
pany discovered what was wrong,
immediatly sent man to the well
and turned it on full force, and
those of our citizens who had gone
to the trouble to split kindling,
carry in coal, build fires, and pro-
ceeded to kick themselves, or say
~ told you so." The company al
ready has $50 fires, with orders
enough ahead to keep them pip
Ing for a month.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-27
Certificate Of Partnership.

THE STATE OF OHIO,
HOOKING COUNTY, SIS.
THls is TO CERTIFY, That JOSEPH A..
L STIERs, residing at Logan Hooking Coun-
ty, Ohio, and ISAAC N. STlERs,. OF Logan.
0hhiS P
in this State under tho name of STigRs 4 Co.
The principal office or place of business of said
is at Logan, in this County.
The above are the names in full OF all the
members of said partnership and their places
OF residence.
Signed and acknowledged by US,
this 18th day of October, 1894.
JOSEPH A. STEERS.
ISAAC N. STEERS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-27
TIMES FOR HOLDING
CIRCUIT COURT,
A. d., 1906.
STATE OF OHIO, I
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.

STATE OF OHIO,
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IT is ORDERED that the terms OF the
Circuit for The year 1896, bo fScd as follows,
tO-wtt:
WARRINGTON COUNTY,
On tho 18th day of January and tho
18th day of September.
. - On the Esd iay of January and the
9th day OF September.
HOOKING COUNTY,
On the 18th day Of February and the
LIST day of October.
M on the 18th day of February and the
9TH day of October.
" W On the 10Th day Of February and the
10th day of October,
GALLIA COUNTY,
18th day OF October.
''l1 " 70 On the Sth day of March and the 22d
day of October.
~ On the 18th day Of March and the
29th day Of October.
. on the sd day OF April and the 7th
day Of November.
~ on the 9th day Of April and the 18th
day of November. sa
HIGHLAND COUNTY,
day OF November.
prcKAwAy CoIrNTy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
Tho Peoples Government

Tho Louisville Courier j Journal
says: We shall indulge no splenctic
ontcry or childish quibblc. In u
country like ours the ups and Towns
Of party arc OF less account when we
reflect how re- ady the people arc to
to change and to forget. After all il
IL thoir Government and they can do
with 1t whatsoever they will. IL they
want I" reverse tho engines und go
buck twenty years to tho dirk days OF
Republican inisrulo nobody eau pre-
vent them. II they want back the
Mckinley bill, which they rcpudia,cd
they can have il. If they want back
the Federal Election laws which they
repealed, they can ro.cnuct thoui.
hut we npprchend none Of these
things. We are passing through the
crn oi the commonplace; and IL docs
NOT mnitcr whether We are repre- ,
scnlcd III the oiliccs bya Ect of beg.
gars labelling themselves RcpublI.
cans, or u set Of laggards labelling
themselves Democrats. so ,ong as Oh
set is urfaid and the Uther set durc
not tc tumpcr with the public crcdit
aud utcSnty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
Death OF virgil c. ns>...t..

a copy Of the ST. Joseph Daily
News Of the 18th. received th 3 mora.
ing contains the following sad an
nouncement:
-Virgil G. Bartlett, agel 50 years.
died at $50 O'Clock this morning at
the home OF his sister, Mrs. 4. L
Bartlett, CD North Ninth street. His
death was caused from typhoid .ever
and he had been i'll only ten DAYS
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed, owing to the alb
sence Of Il brother in Southeast Kan
sas.
Mr.. BARTLETT was a brother OF Her.
schcl, w. III. aud ID. L. BARTLETT. OF
the firm of Bartlett Brothers, but was
not member OF that firm. lie was
born i'll Ripley county, Indiana, and
many years Of his life were spent on
the Pacific coast, principally in Cali
fornia, he having been Of the vast
army OF gold seekers who crossed the
plains to the wonderful FL Dorado IN
1852. About four years ago he re.
turned to st. Joseph aud has since
been i'll the office OF Bartlett Brothers
Mr.. Bartlett was man OF many
sterling qualities, and since coming TO
st. Joseph had made = large circle
OF friends"
When the news contained in the
above announcement became known
to day, many were the expressions of
sorrow that fell from the lips OF those
who had known and respected the de.
ceased during his long residence in
. Elko.
Mr.. Bartlett, or Bart as every.
body called him, settled in Virginia
City i'll the early days OF the Com
stock and for several years conducted
milk business. In the early seven.
ties he removed to Elko county, liv.
ing i'll Columbia and Mountain CITY
In 1874, he came to Elko and shortly
afterward formed a partnership with
Mr.. /: Ostreicher i'll the saloon busin
css, which afterward was extending to
building and conducting the Gen.
hotel until 1891 when MIR. bartlett
sold his interest in the hotel to Mr.,
Ostreicher and removed to St. Joseph,
Missouri. where he reaided until the
grim noascnger called him to the
other world.
Virgil G. Bartlett was an honest
true man with Il heart as warm MS
ever beat in a human breast. Many
were his deeds OF kindness to the poor
and unfortunate during his long resi-.
dence here.
May his sterling qualities and good
deeds win for him an easy entrance
into the better life be.rond the grave.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
Election Frauds.

+, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2O.-Fou- ar
rests were made to-day us result of
the frauds perpetrated here during
the recent election. AS the outcome
of the Investigations in the Tenth pre-
cinct Of the Thirty fifth Assembly
district, where it is alleged that
Ewing, the Populist candidate for
Asscmblyman, WAS counted ont to
seat Higgins, the Republican candi-
date, Attorneys Andy Clunic and L. v.
Cartor, representing the Democratic
and Peoples party committees, SO
cured warrants for the arrest of J. v.
Martinez, inspector andJ A. Buckley,
j. Butler j. Butler and w. j. Conroy.
clerks. All were election officers in
the precinct, and the extent OF their
infractions Of the law were made pnp.
lie at an investigation before the
Board OF Election Commissioners.
The men were arrested this morning,
and Judge Wallace fixed their bail mt
ten thousand dollars each.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
silver Party sIaInrIttc.

Tho official maiorities from all the
counties crcept Esmeralda and Nyc
20 II which counties the vote ha
BEEN estima,ei from uno Iicial re
ports, show that for Congressman
Fraacis G.. Newlnnds will have Il plur-
ality of over 1900. For Governor
John f. Jones will have plurality OF
over 1000. The plu:alitics OF the other
candidates on the Silver ticket will
rJrge rom about $50 to 200 for II. G
Cutting for Superintendent Of Pnblic
Instruction to about 1000 for Eugene
Howell for Secretary OF State and w.
f. f. Deal for Regent OF the State
University.
The indications are that the race for
second place on the Congressional
ticket will he very close between II.
F. Bartine and J. G. Doughty. with
the chances in favor OF the latter.
Elko county will probably win the
Silver banner, though Nye which will
doubtless give large majority in pro-
portion to it's vote for the Silver
ticket has not yet been heard from OF
ticially.-Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Gothic min
ers' convention was occupied with
routine business until late this forc.
noon when United States Senator
Perkins was called to address the min.
ers. He declared that since mining
began in this State, California had
furnished the nation with 81, 400. .UO0,.
600 OF gold and the State was still
producing million dollars monthly.
yot the general government has never
recognized the fact by the making OF
such appropriations rs would help the
mining industry. As to silver, Sena.
tor Perkins condemned the action
which had driven the white metal TO
the wall, and declared that the day
must come when the national Govern.
mont would break loose from the con.
troll OF Europe and inauguratc Il pol.
icy OF its own. Ex. x.Congressman
Thomas J. Clunic also nd lrcsscd tho
convention.
Clunic unged that IN a practical
means OF getting appropriations from
the Government to aid tie hydraulic
mining industry tho next legislature
DO asked to pass a resolution that any
money appropriated for bulls ing, i'm.
pounding dams. etc, by tho national
Government would he credited By the
state to tho account Of tho three mil
lion dollars which California loaned
the Government IN time Of tho war
and which never has been paid
back. Resolutions endorsing a
United States Debris Commission
were adopted before the noon recess
was taken.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
The BlooIner Described.

What is bloomer dress? 4 lady
gives the following explanation; 4The
bloomer dress is II pair OF trousers
very baggy at the knees, abnormally
fun about the pistol pockets, and con-
siderably loose where you strike 81
match. The garment is cut dccollette
Mt the south end, and the bottoms
are tied around the ankles or knees
to keep the mice ont. You can't put
it over your head rs you do your
skirts. but yon sit on the floor and
pull it on just us you do your stock
ings one foot in each compartment.
You can easily tell which is the right
side to have in front, by the button
on the neck bnnd.r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
They Got There.

Tho following is the list OF officers
who were successful in this county mt
the late election:
Scnator-R. Il. Skaggs, Dem.
Assemblymen-H, II. Cor,oll, .,
james Russell, Rep, j. III. WcIiand -.
Sheritf-James Mateer, $.
Clerk and Trearurer--Logan Err.
win. s.
Assessor. Eggers, Ind.
Rccorder-E. f.. Bilkcy, Ind.
District At:orney-W.A a. Massey. S.
Public Administrator--L. +. Nor.
gan, Ind.
Long Term COMMISSIONER. p.
WOolverton, Ind.
Short Term Commissioner-A. NJ.
McAfec, Ind.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25

An exch.nge says practice what
you preach" und putronizc your home
industries. liillheads and letter
heads and all kinds Of printing done
at this Office ut prices to suit the
times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25

Mason Valley Piutes are mourn
ing because there are no rabbits this
call for the big hunt. rhore Is not
u rabbit To Dc scon now. where Il year
az" there were thousands, and ranch.
era about Wabuska bought s2j worth
Of ammunition for the Indians and
gave them grub and iced for
ihcIr horses during the big hunt
Dayton Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25

'T. r';.e & S,ta.n 1aiJuS Yono.
Worlds Pair Highest Award,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25

The iabovo balance stands to Tho
credit Of the' various funds as p,r
Treasurer's BALANCES Sheet, dal,d
June 2Sth, 1891:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
SUMMARY

SUMMARY.
lotHl recaipts ..... 5000
PaidStnie June tet'l'mt g. 81
Paid from county funds. g,OG0 9
Paid fIoini chUol linda. T.3ln o
Paid from iOHd fILds ... 1Jt5o
rotal disbursements. ,s25, 70
B~s'"Los in treasury. ..s97, ,702 u
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25

teily Report OF the Finances of tho Comfy
Tor III" quarter ending June 10. 1894.
Respectfully sui'mitted:
GEO. u. .MEIGS,
Auditor.
NJ. II. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-24
Additional Locals.

To AR. y g Fegues belongs
the distinction of exhibiting the
frst home grown tomatoes OF
the season Two magnificent
specimens we're brought To- cur
Office yesterday. and submistes.
70 the inspection ct our
devil Int to tue editor wa
reserved the privilege o. ea inc
and passing Judgment On the
flavor ard quality. These We
unhesiiatingly pronounce excel
lent Ifauy Of Cur friends thini,
they can beat BIZ. Pegues, just
bring up your tomatoes, and we
will gladly give yJu tire benefit
Of our kno=ledgc after eating
-oEr samples.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-24

Since it Er-t iastJduei Z Bee
trie dltt=rs ms rLIue55 r.p.ily u
.lusar i,Tl-. alt- a7~ it's e.
at la< smr< p-rs uedic.-
eat tal,c AMI -irsratisvs-coa. ain
nc nothing vasCL permits It's Use
ese1z.c cr I-ute-Isa.t. - =
5sce itcd a. the lest sad purcst
,as i'csf e Tor q! .,izeats Il stsm-
liver o. z.dnsT. all ere
sI e iadis=,5oa, eo-sti
Es97 aaI du-- mtlarit flsm tie
ss-E Satisfaction E-azzate=d
s each Jo,lie Or tas mcu4y
VII p refunded. Puco olls 2e
pr bottle. Sid 81 C1aEs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-24
Anil Coxsy crarks.

L; Is reported that All army Of
anti CoxeyI,es IS now organizing
in Se~ England fOrthe purpose
Of marching on to Washington.
and il is predicted that it may
prove even more troublesome
than the Co1eyItes themselves
The new Organization is CON
posed Of old Uuion soldiers.
and they enlist with az cath to
risk their lives ia maintaining
the peace and protecting props
eTty from the COxeyites. They
also propose 70 present = 'pe-
iiiiua in boots u Congress for
some reforms ia the pension
system. PROBABLY they want
the iayi.iiegs distinction re
moved, which gives thc Injured
and helpless alI soldiers an ad
vantage over their equally de-
serving comrades IA arms in
iiyiag q. the public expense
This army is not wanted IA.
Washington any more than the
other. Mr. cleveland commands
an army. which is amply sufi
cient Tor the protection Of peace
and properly, without the rs
sistauee Of any volunteers. AL
such semi military organizations
are a menace to the country aud
should DC %sammsrily suppressed
whether composed OF tramp
5sgsaTS ~ tramp old soldiers
P~icayGne.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-24
what tEa CcGt0r Saws.

DR.. II. c. TimmoRs, OF Allan
ia, ia, ssyF i take pleasure
in stating hat l have used
ROYAL GeEmeiuer extensively in
nj practice SD have found ii
As nearly q specific fer Gyspep
sla, indigestion. catarTh and neT
yOGs debility as any remedy
have ever tried Il Is an ex'
celleut remedy for al stomach
and bowel troubles. Fer weak
and edbilitajed women I think
il is = wOnderfl, remedy AS 3
local application It is a prompt
rslieffor piles, cuts, braise= and
sores OF all kinds. with my
family 1t IS 4 standing house
hold remedy 81. . for 50
Fors ale by T. .. Isom s Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-24

IN Louisiana town the death
was noted OF a man whose lie
po,ntedly Illustrated the 10 Is OF
DeuuriouSaess lie lived 20 an
sdvaaeed age. and bis career
vas one Of uEdou ted personal
integrity and rectttrde. We
doubt tina, any one vas s9Tt5
when ne passed aTly-and TINS
Ia the saiiest ~ comm rntaries
nr3n 3 man. He bad routraet'
ed his soul Till il was c.Tcum
scrignI bv the circle Of a dolar
lie lived narrowly, and - the
Years came on his saastaiiities
we're Sluuted. and friends fell
away. AS he wa kcd the village
streets with GOEucast eyes be
seemed even then % be QuTsl-
iag a phantom coin. HIS paper
was Of value IN the maris OF
commerce. but his heart was
arid, unresyonsIvc 30 the ap>
peaIs Of misery asd need
Astounding ia channels e want
and sorrow. The money aceu,
INFLATED through bis Enlightened
life, and n possess vtieh he
forfeited the love and friends
chip Of his fellows his been
thrown into litigation ~ tEO eis-
tlnt relatives an Ee has gone
before the Great J1dga 10 be
estimated not D." the Golfers OF
wealth LEFT behind, but By a
standard i,.imiiabIy above these,
which will comprehend the good
deeds and blessings Of hand
and heart: which Eili eTa gen.
crosby ard kindness, and take
no note Of boarded lueTe. That
man Is seIt>debasetl who lives
within a sphere Of seldshness
aud miseriiness. whose ende3v>
crs are for those things which
can bring pleasure aud profit TO
Einsslf I. and goes not beyond TO
aid and TO bless, and E.ake the
world better tor his living
Money is the least Of things
worth living fGr--S hez
Democrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-24

The police court at Washing
ton has sentenced COxey,
Browne aul JOaes to twenty
lays in the city Jail for display
Ing hammers ia the Capitol
grounds and rot keeping CT the
grounds The prisoners were
ksnGcahed and conveyed TO jaI.
Ia the "B,aek Maria" 9Th other
criminals no appeals being A.
lOwed from a justice court IN
the District Of columbia TIE
prisoners must renzia IN jail
fall twenty days. aud when they
are released bat little OF the
co1mozweaI army vii lie toaEd
AZ Washington IL Fsss sen
teaee the Isle. criticised Coxey
for his xId schemes. and a run
mag debate vas carried on be
tween the court. Coxey and
Browne. the latter Izda giag
freely IL deaRueiatioa OF tie
eoart.-Clsri9n-Ledser.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-24

Tae ..Ja- resolutions adopts
ed Icy tue Mississippi Press As
soeistiou Indicate that The i'Tes
ofjl,e state are tired of she dss
cumjaasIlus m3de ~ of-cers
sn,. OFT r. throughout Ebc State
AID ar determined 10 have fax
pay. hey do 1ot ask any
thiag IoTe ;han simple justice,
which they are certainly emil
81 10. Is amea-s Of 7-evez,
iue on. concerns tist vaT
10 tax from competing with
home people who have to pay
taxes. they have resolved &c
publish UHe allowances Esaie 10
ttese concerns by the boards Of
supervisors for work done for
home use Tie resCIntiou
adopted Is Is foil0ws:
Resolved, That the members
OF the Mississippi Press Asso
eiliI8n sill hereafter monthly
plbii<h, Ia ilerized detail, al
allowances made 10y boards c.
supervisors ard city adicials, OF
their respective counties and
cities. to concerns outside the
State, bills Ter most extravaga-t
prees having been frequently
heretofore presented AID allow
Ell, the public being entitled 10
this information.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-24
Pl.szrt EaieriaIrnaeL

In ali the history Of the town
keutOn has never eui5yed a
school entertainment OF a hieh>
? order than that given or
Tuesday night by the EIocasian
and 1usic departments OF Een.
ton Institute. Ia the afternoon
Hiss Hag1.e Archibald with her
3rt class held . reception il.
the hall. where the walls were
covered with specimens Of the
work done daring the past ses
sion l. vas a pleasant sur
prise - al who inspected the
numerous landscapes. portraits.
etc, IN eTayOn, pastel and OF.
1t ; o'clock IN the evening an
audience representing the eaI
ture and retirement of the cen
maaity filed the hall fr0a froat
deer To rOssrGm 90 enjoy the
recital Dy the EOcuIicn class
Of Hiss Archibald and Miss
Maggie Iharr's music Glass
Fer three hours the aud eRcF
vas entertained, and expressed
gaeir appreciation BY frequent
nuthursis of applause The
program vas arranged Ezth tie
best taste and executed in tie
most perfect manner. Zach
uember on the program &c
servss special complimentary
notice. bat where every hins
was - perfect it seems unaee
esstry to nSke special mention
o. any item
The above is taken from TIE
EeEton e1 Ars.s, 80
shows What the people q Ken
ton taak Of one % our fares.
aEa n "a Gated ycGas ladies'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-24

Ire most paIniGI cases OF
rheumatism mag be relieved BY
a lev applications of Chamber.
iain's Tain Balm; igs continued
use viii cure any case, no mat
ter e : long standing. It is
equally beneficial for lame back.
pain IA the SIDE, pain in the
ehess, iamenesS, and In all pin.
iul siSctions requiring an ex-
iernai remedy. a piece of tan
nel saturated With Pain BALM
ard GOGnG on over the seat OF
pain IS superior to any plaster.
For sale 5y all druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-24

MAJ \ ! Dean. candidate FOR
Caagress, 5 nov actively rn
g,ged Ia tAc discharge OF GG;y
i1pcssd upon him by the late
Legislature, selecting ard buyine
q farA for the employment q
c0nviets. Raj. Deans faiihfsl
ness TO a trust imposed uPoU
ann IS SO vel known tbst he
will rot DC found nesIeeting a
duty % further his private il,
terests. and ais friends may not
expect 10 sec him n IN active
canvass for a higher Office Uhti.
his present trust shall have been
fully satisfied Springs
South.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-24
IN Uaexsscise Cssca.

Ias ePiaioa which Esany PEG
pie entertain that a snakes ear
not bite IL the water vas clear
y proven. 70 the satisfaction At
least of Is Jas Tu5bs enc DAY
lasi week. 10 Be e-roaesas
While rshisE il ore q the
aSes in IOeOna 55ii0m sac
cEsa, and landed a large
u0ccssia, weighing at least ten
pogadx Tae BAIT used was the
comm0n earth worm. Although
8 remarkable and unCsuaL. il
vas nevertheless, an unwe.eone
catch
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-24

notwithstanding the fact ,ha;
- years cotton crop in this
eHaty vas unusually short, and
f9rther fac; that the acre,
was reduced considerably
cur farmers, and more atten-
,5al paid to diversifying the
zsoPsi Oxford has shipped to
1ase from Sept. l. five thousand.
cen hundred and eighty,four
a IS of cotton. This is a good
ring for our town, consider
- the fact that q large number
81 our farmers endeavored TO
everything they could at
osle. and let the cotton stand
a lie place of the surplus crop.
the more generally this plan is
-aated and followed, the more
fos7erous viii our country be.
Asxt fsll We look for a still bet
state of affairs than vas seen
st grar. With plenty of corn,
neat and sorghum, and the
good price which cotton always
rmmaads in Oxford. our eoun-
I'll ENJOY a season of grsat
aseEisx-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-24

The late death Of . daughter
Of tins beloved Methodist IL
vine aud lofty Southern gentle
man has drawn sad i-ued ..ttea~
ton tu him and bis. for ha,rver
brings personal pain 81 this
grand old man SHOULD suGusc
every Southern heart with SYM
pathetic sorrow Standing a.
al aI4nlaudBe coiI.uu, perfect
in contour Ct character r,JgiiI
ness Of tEteiicc; ans! jui-xi5le
adherence to tTutt, the South
nas not within her borders one
more worthy al honlr aud
affection than Bishop EeeEer.
Bevsn-t the pale cf the great
CaErrh - whose eTIscDpsie he
belongs &c Receives respect an
homage. Stesilas., faithful.
impreSlsble au true men. such
Is he. are a fEa; AND a blessing
10 tie people nth whom tileiI
81; Is c-NeuocrlT.