davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-08
TWO CENTS

FOR TWO CENTS
"a stamp) any reader of
the Intelligencer can have
a sample copy of The
Southern Magazine by
dropping a line to its
publishers at Columbia
Building, Louisville, Ky.
The price of the Southern
Magazine is $3.50 pei
year. The Magazine and
INTELLIGENCER both, one
year, for $500.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-08
congressional convention will

congressional convention will be
his city, September 10. This
u q honor Lexington appreciates.
Every effort will be made TO entertain
the delegates and visitors In royal
style. Lafayette county may not name
the congressman, but she will have an
opportunity of sitting on the fence and
seeing it done.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-08

Senator Jones has gone populist
Senator Jones has our sympathy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-08
The great forest fires in Wisconsin

The great forest fires in Wisconsin
and Minnesota, that hurled into
eternity perhaps n thousand souls, is
one of the most appalling disasters
recorded in modern history. The
great Johnstown flood, with all its
suffering and devastation, scarcely
equals it. The agony of such deaths,
As are recorded in this grea. calamity,
touches the hearts of men and women
everywhere, and a broad world extends
its sympathy. Deeds of heroism saved
many from the raging flames, and
among the number Of heroes that
history will record, Engineer Roots
name will sslead all the rest" The
fortitude, the remarkable presence OF
mind, and the personal suffering that
he withstOod, speak volumes for the
nobility of his heroic character. Along
by the side of John Maynard the name
of Engineer Root should be inscribed.
Though he saved his own lie, ne Is ho
less a hero, none the less a man, than
was Maynard, whose name is a house.
hold word, and whose deed of valor
lives as a noble example of mans
humanity to man.
A grand old democrat, who believes
in the doctrines of Thomas Jefferson,
who believes that protection is robbery,
and that monometallism is suicidal ;
who believes in the strict construction
of the constitution, and who wears no
collar; who stoops moi to conquer
who recognizes that hoodlums are only
fit for jails and lOck-ups, if placed on
the democratic ticket for congress, can
be elected by an overwhelming major,
ity. Let's name such a man..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-08

Tinkerp Certainly we will tinker.
1t will be tinker, tinker, tinker, until
there is net u republican steal left IN
the tariff law. Our tinkering will be
in the interest Of the people; McKin-
ley's tinker will be to restore his
robber schedules. The people are not
fools. They are working tariff reduc-
ton just as they would roll a big rock
into the sea-. They prize and scotch,
keeping every inch they gain, and
bearing down on the bar to secure
another lift. Bye and bye they will
get the old boulder over the edge, and
down it will go to JOIN McGinty and
his new suit Of clothes.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-08

The chief export of the Ascension
island is the sea turtle.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-08

Revolutions never go backward.
The people have been educated upon
tariff questions. Their verdict, rem
dered in 1890 and 1892, was the only
just and patriotic me-. Tariff for pro-
lection is robbery. II taxes money
from the pockets of one, and, without
consideration, puts 1t in the pockets OF
another. 1t is class legislation, pater-
nalism, thievery. 1t makes the rich
richer, and grinds the poor beneath
the iron heel Of power. 1t is foolish
to assert that the people are stirred of
tariff ~tinkering." They will demand
that the "tinkering" continue until the
country reaches the only national
conditiOn-free trade.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-08
Call for Congressional Convention

Call for Congressional Convention.
The Democratic Congressional Com
mittee of the Fifth Missouri District, at
Kansas City, Tuesday, September 4,
1894, issued the following call:
A Democratic convention, for the
purpose Of nominating a candidate for
congress from the fifth Missouri n
gressiOnal district, to be voted for at the
ensuing election, and for the purpose of
selecting a new congressional committee,
will be held in Hagen's Opera House,
Lexington, Missouri,
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER
10, 1894,
at eleven o'clock. a. m. Said convention
shall consist of ~sixty-six delegates,
elected and appOrtiOned as follows:
That Lafayette county is entitled to
thirteen delegates, elected as follows:
First-Delegates to the county con-
ventiOn will be elected by meet
ings, held at the various precincts. on
SATURDAY,, September Is, 1891,
at two O'Clock, p. M, which said pre-,
cincts will be entitled to the following
,,-nbo, ~ oo,f Aolaoota N fn-uyit
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-08

Mr.. Thomas b. Reed, Of Maine,
gains mor or less eclat when ht
assumes the cap and bells, but he
shines in argument. His recen,
pronunciamantO proclaims him to be
the supporter and advocate OF trusts,
attacking democrats in q feeble way
for having been partly influenced by
one trust out of the hundreds created
and nurtured by him and his party.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-08

FOR SALE!
On account of bad eyes and poor
health, l have concluded to sell my En-
tire Outfit, consisting of:
One small Saw Mill.
One l2-hOrse Traction Engine.
One lO-hOrse Stationary Engine.
One 10-horse Boiler.
One 20-horse Boiler.
One heavy Cutoff Saw.
One light Cutoff Saw.
One Rip Saw.
Two Turning Lathes.
One Emery stand.
One Emery Wheel.
Three Log Wagons.
Two Timber Wagons.
One set Corn Burs.
One Corn Shelter.
Two sets of Harness.
Two Horses.
l.. ID. MCCLINTIC,
s-1S-4t Tenth St, Lexington, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-08
MARRIA9ES.

MARRIA9ES.
Married, near MAYHEM, August q, 1894,
Mr.. N. 3. Winfrey and Miss Dora Leedom,
Rev. l.. +. Martin officiating.
Married, at Odessa, September 2, 1894,
Mr.. Z. l.. Frost and Miss Twinkle Bryan,
Elder +. v. Loos officiating.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03
cnuRcA NOTES

Tr- number Of conversions o. ~
stoodvs Washington rvvivals : put ~
four thousand
II IA estimated that twelve sew
churches are deffc1ted on the Average
s~rrv 6av in the year r. this country
AT n preliminary meeting bed IN
London i was decided 60 foru Pres
h-.~rian union similar 70 the a N
View York
THE era -ages % labore- N
Madagascar are six cents = day New
srtheis<s. the Madagascar Christians
contributed Last rear % the Loudo1
Missionary society t~hir-y-cue thousand
two hzn,fred ard forty dollars
THrzE s 4 Christian Enaszvor socs-
ETY. In the New York Penite7ti7rT
which has been doing a quiet but good
work for a rear Its anniversary vas
rec~utlv pleasantly observed More
than Sfx-hundrei prisoners were pres
.eut-
Hf-uoF Trzxrz IS still urvfng I 1e-
xroeS ot this country - n 70 africa
azH establish n ration On their aness-
trial continent \ cozventiou q three
thoasa1d colo-ed people was held re-
GENTLY IN Birmingham Ala favor17S
the scheme
II 1851 India had zinsty-1ue thou-
sa1ft Christian uverts At Pre>ens
there are t-o hundred and dfty thoE-
Saud Hfnfoo Christians and one nil-
lion adherenss 70 Christian churches
- -m~r 49,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

-Sunlzy 5 the core Of oar eivilix7-
tic1- Dedicated % thou- ht and rever
ence r invites % The MODEST solitude
and 70 the nobieSt society -Ensrsoo-
With the exception Of the Indians.
two languages furnish the KEY TO ms
sorary WORK in south Anerica-Por-
tusu-se 70 B-zziL and splash 70 al
other repGblie-
To 20 an evil action : base. 20 do
\ god action without i1cur-inx dan
ger ; common enough. bat il S the
part % a good maa 20 eo great and TO
bic dee Is though he rzzs s7erythin@-
-FIssarrh
-esreat sias are not 50 sudden A.
theT seem Familiarity With evil
thought rip-uz Us f1r evil action. and
a moment ot passion. an hours loss Of
seLf-euatruL. a tempting occasion may
hurry u into lrrenetiabIe eTl-DostA
Verify. verify. travellers rave seen
many usunst-ous niols n many couu-
tres bat M human ere have ever
seen mare daring. gross and shocking
images Of the Divine nature than ws
creatures % the DARK make in our owl
HSsue~ses q our own bad passi0u&-
Dickens
The Methodist women co1:inue &c
push the Lords wor& During twenty
frur years about sAqJa. coo have been
ratheresL and durin. the rear ending
October I the income was sT 30 an
increase Of s11.~R The uunber Of
missionaries supported IS I1 The 50
eiety has AS3S auxilLarieS with 4 total
membership Of I5a -
The Margaret williamson hospital
Of Shanghai China. was baiIt by the
generosity Of a lady in Brooklyn Pa
tienss 90 TO i from al parts Of the
country II IS said 70 De one OF the
greatest e-vau-eIstic agencies IA that
Chinese city TWENTY-FIVE thousand
patients passed through the d~iSpensary
IN IsJ& and every n Of them were
spoken IN On The subject OF Christianity
-Eoaao5e colie-e. wh5ch has hsen
e~ducasing Choctaw Indians f5- more
t1an twenty Years. and has also had a
naloer % NeVican and japanese stu
beats has How received one of the first
two Koreans 70 enter college IN the
{ nited States the other oeizg ut the
Z University vf Pennsylvania Mr. Surs
Bring kbcr- uhu has entered the re-u-
lar course at Roanoke. came 70 this
cDuutrT N April ard has already
gained a fair command Of English
->Txty-Sve Protestant Missionary
s1elstis are at work IN India There
are ssE9lg native Prosestaatx-an n
erase ot G5ae08 IN Il derad- Forty
years a-0 there we're ooly o. 90 native
Christians IN India Tkree-f1urths %
the pouu alton are If5asioo@ cue-6fth
Ncaaumesiznss about two and a haIt
ger cent are BEfdhstS. while Christ
ans have only about e-ht-tenths Of
one p~r CENT Of the population On
thu other haz.L while the HTudoos and
MOn1mnetans have decreased only ten
ami seveu-tenthS per ezar. the Christ
ian has Increased trenty-two AMI SIX
tecE-huntrvishs Psr ceat-a m1-h
lzr-er Increase than TIE rate OF 2o7u-
Gt1on-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

been Blasting for several daTss they
had blown away al the gearing, anu
Il o1ly remained 70 put n cnarze u q
axle o. the wheel 70 set il free. when Il
wouId -ocr1>hizx down. earring -itn
Il all the buildings nj z0s likely
making the old sssns walls coll Sc in
ward With the pull They put a lot OF
dynamite in-6re or six ouzee& hAr-
old and I. and the w xorknsn pulled
L about and fixed i up The fuse they
we're gong 10 use gave r. four inmates
20 get away. / lit it. AMI he aSs
match thf not casrh. though Harold
turned 70 bolt like y rabbit when h-
heart Il strike. I rosrezf With Lszghter-
I think he had be~n afraid Of NJ chz-
all through. or he w0ula never hzvs
been perched up where he VA The
next match caught the fuse. and we1s
OF with = grand SKI
Harold frzs. I next and thea the
two men trubIeG down Pel-ue&- We
had reached the se-0ud story vh-a 4
great beam. loosea-d b. previous ex-
plossouS AMI set OF % the s1tdea
soaking Of cur descent fell. catching
Harold aer1ss the I~S& and ptunirx hI1
20 the ground Ikea puppy IN a trzR
believe he fainteF straight away. fo-
he never made n @rTnA Z could have
picket hfu NJ well enough Il he bad
hen free. bot doubted Il I eoaid xvs
the beam Of him and overhead that
Internal thing weat o. wing
yelled At the men. bat b@to-- ! could
turn they were past ne. An4 or the
second staircase aud eut
The ban was weG-ed aero<S with is
upper end against tae wall raised foar
OF fv~ feet from the aror. and the lower
end on the ground % course. IT was
uear tie lower end that Harold Vas
pinned down Everything v1s covered
with the white dust OF driei mortar.
which has always turned ne sick ever
since Well now. ny great strength
might be useful aad / felt kind ot
mai exuIs4tion that At las. ! could use
it 10 the stterruost % ny power with
out shame
Iereps Enfsr that beam oa all tog-s.
for I could get a better leverage that
way. AMI I tired - raise il with ~
back ] strained myself Until ! Thought
something would crack and then slow
". slowly. It moved On itSlow end like
a pivot Every second ! sxpected the
explosion. and when had Ies the ezi
r~st again on 4 pIis Of stones, and
raised myself I did not are what hap
pencil for I was blind aat dezf vIth
the blood IN M head and ! tEozgkt
my heart bad burst
I Picses up Harold. and staggered
down the stairway and 1cruSs the
ruuza foorir< I had hardly cleared
the door vhe1 there va a d~safs1inx
roar and a hhteous crash S1zsethizg
caught re On the eaez- and seat n
spinning. and 7 believe lost conscious
EeSS
L r4s Only a few minutes after when
! opened ny eT@ t1- thu>e runaway
fellows were trying TO lift mr., bat
raised myself and sa- 70 my amaze
msat that the rubbiy cid walls vers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

SSH staining Thi> fact had probably
saved Is for the whole damage was IN
side AMI only L few loose stones had
6gua cat Of the vi ndoE holes Il was
OF these that had hir me. Harold
poor little chap hal both his Iezs bad
' smashed and It seems I had made
the fracture worse IN carrying him but
J could Eos help II
NHeu { stoot inside the bufIifn- ars
saw the whole Of the wood and fro.5
WORK IN a heap on the floor. I felt rath-
er sex there would not have been
much left Of asif we had been underfc.
was strained and bruised all over.
AMI It wls months before I zJt rf<hs
again The strang-~t thing Is that I
married the <iri who had called ne
orEtaI, she does o think ne brutal
now Harold showed his gratitude Ia
a Substantial way BY getting me a very
good berth Is an axear and relieving
ne % my c burden for as IL hap
pszei he married nv sStsr.
and nv wife have Travelled half over
the world and been IN al sorts Of Quito.
theEay places, aud I have made I'D M
mind never 10 judge b. appearances
aSal1- for that IttIe bit Of porcelain
can stRnd the r0uzhinz every bit n
vel as eIn-aaL what's more. she
E-BIaek and White
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

This description applied - NE ! lad
Tot meant 20 uverhear It. bat K ladies
viii eome ant So behru4 pots % ever
green AZ 4 dance. AMI LsTass their fell
low guests IN clear tcue~ TIE CHARGE.
are about even hat some friend Of the
victim IL not the unhappy creature
himself. ov-rhearz them Th- worst
Of Il IN this case was that 7 knew IL
Wa true every word q i was an
ualie<et cab and hsaveuN how my
strength oppressed me-
Ilnn-ed ~ b. a navy on : raiIr0aL
= pbcu-er in the far west anything
but what vas n subordinate IA a eity
.uEe- I hated Lo1d9u Sometimes
when walked ap Pl-r1tlir in a cor-
rect bat AMI regulation coat. I bongef
10 dance wilrIIF into the r1sf-zT or
s@ize a miadle-s~Sd EentLezan round
tn- place where his 1aiSs should D.
and hud him Hcrnss the street VERY
rad wasn't IL Bat ! vas a y0a1x
giant in aus-le aad he KAT and I had
40 outlet for IL hal tired al sorts
rot do any good either 10 was hard
Sorx and healthy living uzu.-L II
! bad cSea alone in the Uo-ld I vUuhE
have be-n 81 Somewhere I5a- BEFORE
thS bat I had a sister dsp~n4ezs on
ne. AEd II ] turned myself into a eol-
orisE. what could Re iof
Brutal vas = tai I couid Be Z I
liked was ton Bag al oser - remain
Comfortably "a the vanished Su5r q
eonventioaalisy 7 burst 4 Z al the
~eauN 4 spirit OF mischief cam over
ne NaeU the xri RI h1f applied
that plslsiu- epishes - me- sa- vas 4
Mss Russell an heire~. ~ 7 walked
quietly z-suni the screen and ASKED
her - d4ue~ Nth me-
do believe {. vas rot humbu~ sh-
sNs afrad q re. n At. too mach
strzia % r~f1s@ 1 thI agt vu=der II
It wh~a bad her n NJ =ru-S she vs.
sseh a little BIT Ct thinz IeguId
have s1aBpe,E both her wrS.. IN ou-
hand FELT a. Il I'd got a piere os
p~ore~Iaia n ny eharx- 50 that ! hal
- steer very carefully
do you xuo-. Mr. Markham .he
aid as We sat cut aftcrxazx rhat
am often halEhghseaed Of y1u= you
look 50 ss-e
Ilou<s4 70 1SS And brutal bat
was afraid Of Frightening her. 50 IouIv
saAt Well I an pretty strong. and
Eea aren't quite ike vozea you
know
Aren't they she calculated Just
nOtioning with her ian tawari Harold
Tltuouse. who wls passing. and /
laughed for I knew shat sh- meant
He was a <frl IN mans clothes IL ever
there was IL I'm going to sssv n
his place Hsr-warL to-uorrOv. I
said
On I'm 50 SOFT. I didut kr-w be
was n friend % yours
We'll he isn't particularly. bat he's
a kind of connection. and Hersward-s
n splendid country Plae-
As I bid her good uixhs. felt nv
hand treuble When I held hers
should rot have minded putting The
years back l BIT. - those tines uhez
the strongest naa carried Of the xlrl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03
cn.srn c.nnst z. ord

with local AFFILIATIONS AZ they c11ro
rpbch the seat q the disease Carzrrn = a
hfos4 or cuuSGzu1lanal Gl$sase- and n order
% cure L vax aust EEEe Internal rrEuez1ze-
Hal CH1arru Cure : CEsEu Internally. and
arts t-srrlv ca Tire hbaCd 1EG ElEo1s Sur
fares Hal : C1Earrh Care = rnt n gZEx
uesHci1e- Il WIS prescribed By sue CT the
beSt physicians u lhis COUNTRY FOR years 1--
the best ua15es k1ewu- euzeinssf with ne
best blood Pur1ers ac-51z e1rertlr eu TIE
ulcugs surfaces The perfect combination
Of the two ingredients : what Pruduce= sacr
wgzaterfL results IA cz-Ex CIa-rE send
fer testimonials free
FL CHEV-T sec Prrps- Taleco, o
SID oE Druggists praae &c
Has FANNY Pts = an-&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

a pnTerfI EvlZ1rzrInZ. rexsrrasirs
4 FATurfr@ Fu-e=erlpcour iurr-v.x
1zs-ruu and uur1ruu thereby buiLtnx n
sneA xAoaesrHe zssk. and inrrsasnx rha
s-snz-n q the Enu&s Fzssl @orhiur
AID Ireng-e-rlrx 1srvI1e @Favnrre PrZ
s-pcnn szas4rzl@1 41d 5 rv.luable u
1aEE< and sUhs-1zz EErvoGs srIrahflrv
ErrznArT, 1srTuGs exhaustion. rer~1rrs
Fsa-Anr- 1=EraLZlA. kvx-erA suaxs-.
Cara or ST Fass Dance. sni orhsr -
-ss-E- 1erT1us sF-16crs cuuniruiv ar-s7-
11-1 Epon rrcrlnEA and lrzzzic fSea- =
t1e ~nU1 Z Zt1ees ~zt-=Saia< se-u al
EaeT= zezrzl nEecy and d~esuorr-rrv
1NE Zsaz1-v, une2 zepsn3srs uurn Euuo
@>e< > ezrsd D.
Or sruEs Faxur-H Pr----eon .
S@r7-e z@lcl-e. G-ratzIV car11ru-3ed ~
4 -x~7sr@cnn< E1 SzfI 1evsicsn I'D
&2rn[ wu=z- eE1cs-e c-rxzriz.<srr Il
= rCreT v7z-A-- z u 1oupuzr1cn s.t
czT ear-=@ n 1eS=s n azT c1zss-
ncz q az sSzfsnL For zrr-rx zrxrnss. or
cESel e1e - ~prszr1nc-. S7ak seuuAcn- n
Es@luE GTs<psA AMI Zztr~d synpcnm
S% vi prove very o=n-fcal
Dr. Fzruzs Baa< us pa<z muz--zssal
"a ~W11a1 AMI Er Dasens@ giving sue
czsfl zszEz q E1ne rrearnen& VII b
E%4 a Fs1.G ntsstsps- S-rsa kGL<8
fn 1~ear-unan % Frcrzps q En csurs
- az rseaza - to ceSecrs se1ruzt
ssE ~ z~6 Is E=r&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03
KNOWLEDGE

Bring comfort and improvement md
tends ID personal enI9vment when
rightly used Tie many. who live bet
Ter than others and ENJOY Life more. with
less expenditure. BY more promptly
adapting the worlds bs=t prusi1ets 70
the needs Of physical beng, VIII attest
the value u health Of the pure liquid
laxxtIve principles embraced N the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
It's excellence = due TO It's presenting
IN the form most acceptable sai Pleas
ant % the taste, the refreshing andrruIy
beneficial properties OF apersec< lax
alive s1ectuallv cleansing the system,
dEpelInx colds. headaches and feverz
and permanently curing constipation
Il has given satisfaction % Millions and
net With the approval Of tie medical
~proSsssnn. becaGse It acts On the Kid
neys Liver and Bowels without weak
enlng them and L : perfectly free fun
every Objectionable substance
Syrup ct Figs i ac sale By 81 drug
EIs1in Sac and 81 bottles bat II - man
ufAcsursd By the CaIifo<niz Fig Syruo
Co onlv, whose name Is printed On every
package, also the name, syrup Of Figs.
and being vel informed, rod VII not
accept any substitute II offered
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03
COMRADES


War Aer : avrr-zet . ~
EVER 1t snz~s
BEL sa4 ne be~n shKr Tez s--p
-~s 7asrr- al =. trans
A. NAI@ n sVsrxs 3 -yfas
Al N arr-Er erKEks awaT-
Ee Txhs "a EEas -rga lef. - rEh-
THs nlzs azz N gray
Var aa't ev-r-oes Ysr u,-
BNE sas aziC1- 81
Lxnrs rs pfv@ "A thea kesrSs
Fer arwy-szt q kzos
ss-z-s - ~ziprst - flss an te-
A. maxns o. a. ltsr1l.
UErn sis Ban ErT --s a ne ~
A 7 gff gse CO Bill
re AK A. IA an sa-- or saT-
Go ever - IA x-una
Al b. - uasrs ne var as va
a thrr - H1T- 70 4aEu
BIT k-rr el1ss up % - trail
"a xe-p e. rriz ul
He saFa. SAYS b. -Ca1rxt 'r-zz -@
Ts@a ~ en- On BIZ
Busal - t-irua4r WhsE. N 80
In nefn agsr-.1srt
SAGE - = ana< rzrzei the nxz- AN
Ggc@e
n Lrrs-s ssnt nr-as.r szt-s
A HI A. 1s la-ca thar ToE 80
Tss AIT Gus " VII
Al BH-s ons On ze-Au fs1-
A ct &C. o. Ri
- l. SsnouA Ia Srarts Ccrs1rErfuz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

BE wanted and kept her did rot
the way she smiled a. Harold. fer
l knew b experience ho- gold xIds
the ssraizatsceG forehead Of the fool
TIERS were n lot OF rs at Hereva-d
the next day. and we had rare sport
On the following Morning ! we1s up
vita Harold % some pit out-b1ilGir<S
trUz whEh they were getting the old
roE HAD never seen dynamite used
before. and I was VERY much interest
ed I wished % light the fuse, for
there was so=z sxeiteze1E Il running
way be.cr. the crash ezre The
great wheel vas up three stories ,ixh
IL was about twelve feet In diameter.
ard sled the walls from SHE TO side
As we stood besids Il we could see
rxhr down TO the ground foor, for
there were gaps where plznkS were
missing The scairezS= we're merely
Fle<=Sy ladders and auzn had % look
SAsrs he vas zoiax Z h< did 20. want
. sp-ain ~ ankle Tha varxasz -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

FrrE away - n Brtrzzn Ncr.h Ar~r-cs
euns ~ fla~1ng zr--riE< - Dr. P Y
fr~ CHef Caus121nx Physician - tie
luvasss Eaerf znt SGrxrzl Institute. az
s1. Ms Aa-n saar-zr1 Il
Esr-asF. Seikrk Co MKziEsha whn-
prrrrn-- wth -h4E II h@r Esrie boy.
keat tbs sr-er Wits a. follows.
-It4<e C-ar Psaszrs IN r-rurnerflng DR.
Perces FsSurrre Pr=-1pesun fur falling q
IN. ~VuzAF ! So uaah%3 <<a s-arz<
euSn pass ard p@ins N nv back when~~sr
AwQEA he Gu ny feet any rug-h q .ira~- I
wssr-urzn=ri-i - nv Or Herues Few1rIee
F~re=-1prRnn- whcn | &d WITH hzppy results
1 t-~A 4 \ nsw person .f,er tang rhrs~
hcrras= q
As -e Aav- Just hard f-uu he frxd
Nor-a- - WI nov nrrudze . sttsr
rrcrEv-1 from ree SGEzy south The tnlnw-
En< 5 fruu Ms J = Srlth. q Oakfzsk-~
C<our7e Co. Ala SIS wrrrz II vs
aeaess1 sn1 Ec=r-d zn1nh PARIS ard
mS<rT, szre As 10 pen III d-<-fhe. fur zr
y-zrx ls1s cnn6n-3 - b~s -n<< u "a.
cne ! erp-c-st tks cd hs-1 q 1-nrh
every 11v wzs alizr-aI wirn 5~~rrrr-n-n-
wI-n exr-szive 61~lE<-fzl-x q III. vor5
-oearInx 1rwn senzarlnr-uan N ne Sral
Ct ny harx--v co~>s cnSrv-rr--x
renz1x and burning II tAs v1<i-A Gzo pal
rz>aErn Il ths aezr- Wn~r Io-xza saxsrr
yr1r ns1cz-e cuEd roe z1 ~. 1rlT a1ex
zE-zs.s az a rz~ was - Isnak
t-- pr dzr. I a[osuok Is GoHer N~1-
Isrus-rT thr-s az=s PR Ay AID CO. =
Or Fercs4 P@zzzEr PAl@ss -ve-r zaxnr I
har- zx>n ~v-z hccxs@ Il rh~ zr---
r---1 occ-1es q E@ ~F-zr1r- ~ e.
erc<~ Il a@ Fsl~xEr rr1rx .h-e 81
c1@ 49, zcnr& 1<zar3T. z<z<- -sz~t
a4AF I1-~ E~nG17 cred ~ T~H
wi s ! ever Id u Nv L. F,u--f -
her 9ore1r n ~ zzfsra.s-1 NJ - e.
NH@E Ie~r A. gas Ea I'd n kru--
sneT sd IculL a1r - --L nd 80 =
~. Eerq2u - 81 Z GsL Al w.
E-n% @E@ a-~n r@--rs1 . -
= 2 ElG- ELr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03
H rnr Nas Loo nn

We sometimes laugh n. little toIxs
for using big words Of which they d.
rot know the nezEi1x- 6g. n minister.
in England reesztIy prayed that God
would 1anihilase the queen and all the
royal family. and he was tremendously
shasked When he vas told what anniht-
late meant. ard Responded that he
truly loved the queen aud the royal
family. bat aEnihilate Was the lonxes,
word he knew. and he though. he Wa
honorirz them - using --OutiooL