davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

Kew I rk ard In ?resLsucy
Tie auElnai.oa of Seas-oi
i!i,l as The Democratic caudI
3a't frE Governor ia Scw York
'as; week seems 80 De generals
regarded as the strongest posi-
ule nomination that could hats
been N lde. and his admirer,
ouisile of New Iork declare
that this Sili make him the losi
cal candidate on tie Democratic
ticket il 1926 for President
Even those Eho { feE weeks
ego were dssoaseIBg him ss a
renegade and traitor TO his par
y nov lock upon him IS the
great and able leader who VII
lead the party TO SIeiory il the
Empire State.
II, a. his friends clain, i: be
the that his nomination for
Governor Of New York w.l!
cheer the Democrats all over
the eogBiry. and all lead 10 q
more aggressive campaign. and
thereby be the means Of gaining
Daay seats il Congress. Whieb
Eould hsye. or raiEhs have be=B-
i0st had some other man been
nominated. then we saw. harrah
for Hill; but, We do not believe
that all is true taat his partisan
supporters say Of him. Ee has
never shOsn Aby great ability II
the brOaaest and fullest sense
a. statesman, sgI Is. 20 cur
mind simply . bold, shEeEd.
and aggressive politician. and
possessed Of great pO#ers - an
organizer. having none Of the
elemeai. Of a Statesman. sueh -
ara seen on at oeeasions iu
Grover Cleveland, bui ualke
him. vii resort TO any measures
10 carry bis pOiat-
In order 90 acscnpIsA his
eads. be would saerztce party
aud principle, in every e4.e.
making the end Justify the
means Ia Nss York. M HIh
is a big man, out Of SeE YOTS.
he Is hardly mediocre, and thi.
talk about bis being the ne1i
Democratic candidate for the
Presidency IS mere Tot Tie
next ezndids,e for President
must come from the West. and
New York may ja-i zs XII FAKE
up her mind On this posat no-
as later on. for Il vii eame 70
this sud she mast accept the
Inevitable Loug enoBzh las
she dictated fae uozliazfsen -
the CANDIDATES, z-d tic Ssuta
aud Wes- have sequissesd. now.
-e cain the privilege al assist
iug 10 the matter. and couf ned
r5st ia- ~ sst. ws delaaBd tazi
oGE aezl Pr==ideBt he Eyes;
-Tn Drma ac1as. and usue uoz a
clE caeiee thzf magnetic. sad
asErcs sirs staiesnan. Adlsi l.
Stevenson.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

la Ho,os7s~- a..
y 1xF4
Ars- Lala sitcA41l. eszl
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Iara ls<s. / -ia ee II. IL ~,
40 sih Gay Ct S0F=sabe-. is@s. Il srvz;
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alsaesi AEz les. tz5z-- tie 2n-s a..
ser7tsot As sozta East fzze-ssz as u
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al : " J. Sec -. Is. rs. cr-..5u
l-s l59 1o-sss aziw stSEI. So ].
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cS2nty. MIS- T=r=s O-@ kalf e.
ana tsl1.ce oa L EcztEs c.-s5. -.
y s-Ser ot CA-oos-y Csz-- sa- slTis5--
rlI siso. AZ tk4 sz-e as--z al -.
seAl iEe gossS zzlss-
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J. w. T. Ealkz1r. Aiser-=y-
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

Last saturday wLile Or. Cul
len and his wife ~ere q. home
alone, they discovered the kIieh
en- rOef or Gre. Things looked
serI0us foE = little While bat .
eo,OTed tenant heard their cries
for ass stance, and reached the
house "a tine 10 sage Il IL Is
supposed the spark fell on the
roof from the stove fue. i; vas
reEy fortunate that IL was dis
discovered IN time TO prevent
any serious damage
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04


Mr. Ella Beltzhoovtr ofTn
lar, Dent coustY. ARK. makes a.
earnest aPPeal through the gov.
srner, 10 the saeriEs their den.
utiss. and other eoaufy and civ
officials ia Mississippi, TO look
ont for the murderer Of her hus
band, sho was .ho: downia her
presence, on Friday evening.
Sept ! 1894, By a uegro named
+" A Jones, uhO made his es>
cape. and abe thinks be came 10
Mississippi. but does not know
10 wat county. W A Jones
yhc murdered Harry Begixhoo>
yer. is about - years cid. Io-
sf stature heavy set. very black
las sAzH white teeth. found
Saee. wore a small ulusiache sne
iszafker sood-lookIug.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

Ii may Be long time before
you siil have saoi hrI chance 10
get t~o good papers for the
price of one When ySa 5ring
your Gotten IN call around and
give us your nsm@- Ii You
guess az the hank note number
yOa nav Sin the Thousand dol
lar prize. See ;he big ad or
second page
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

Oxford and Holly Springs
beth have Young Mems Busi
ness Leagues that have done
much for the commercial ad
vsnesment ofihese towns. why
nay not Senatobla have a sinl-
lsri Organlza.iOni We could
give such an organization q
splendid membership and there
e n world Of work II might dc.
-Senatobia democrat
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

co Carter, son of our towas
man, o L Carter. has received
semi-ofiieial notification frous
the civil service authorities a;
Washington Of the result of his
examination for a p position ia tie
postal service on August Ii
There we're aoou; a dozen ex-
auined at the same tine, bat
Carter carried OF sll the houors
aud hears the proud distinction
of having made the highest ave.
rage ever known in TexAs-lAs
per cent Mr.. Carter sill re-
reive Official notification Of tne
result ia . few days and VIII in
all PROBABILITY secure q very ae,
sirabie situation he il a wOr,
thy young man and has n hosl
Of friends who are glad 20 learn
Of bis saccess--Fort Worth
iexas3 Gazette
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04
SCHOOL OF FIN: Arts.

~ Ea :. ?szz-s- C.-sc..rass.
distraction given ia French,
German. DraEing. Painting and
Art Needle vcrk.
Studio ai Mrs II V Jones'. on
Depot Street Orders taken
for work in Oil. CT2yon, and
Pastel Cal and examine speci
mems
Sept, 70. 1894 Ia
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

! Esirfsfer. without bo.Eue.s.
10 Ike a smooih Gle. a knife
without al edge, \ seEiiGel that
10 afraid TO let OF his gun. II
sinners will 5e bold In siB. min
listers muss be bod tn reprove
-Gurnall
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

Attorney General Frank John.
ston has decided that patrons oil
. public school arc persons hav.
iog edueable children Who nav
be sent to the school. Its no,
necessary that the children
should actually attend.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

The Russian thistle II spEsa3 =
lag over Colorado With alarming
rapidly TEo ye2rsago a small
bunch sss found Ia Fr-9ou'
comfy, bat now thst bunch
covers a plzee ten nile square
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

He Esre missed = report
Of ih- jsiEi oehsie efIhe Cen
RI ssiaasi as!,i fAEfs # this Dis
rricf, which t0ek place At the
ceur1>hoGse yesterday, bat it
vas received 10 o Itr.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

Robert Tyler Jones grand
soB Of President Tyler. aud tire
frpt male infant bora in the
White House, i said to be liz.
ing in the outskirts Of Washing
foB, with his wife and child. il
great destiiaii0n
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

Mss Bena Marvel ofCznion.
vas awarded the scholarship
ofered by Miss Kate Power 70
The young lady obtaining the
largest number OF subscribers
to the Review. This scholar
ship includes board and tuition
In al departments Of BELMONT
College for the session Is9i-a5.
There were many contestants
for the prize
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

From this date xe uill send
tue EAGLE and the atlanta
Constitution 10 every new cash
subscriber for sIj0. To al
subscribers who settle up and
pay one year ia advance, Se vii
also send the EAGLE and the
Constitution for SI.s0.
Read the big advertisement
II this issue You a0t only gel
.uO good papers, bu; Esy yin .
valuable prize in the guessing
contest.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

In addition 20 the State and
county officer. to be elected
next year the clerk Of the 81.
preme court, State revenue
agent and Land Commissioner
will also be elected by the peo
pie. Heretofore these Offices
have beer filed by appointment.
democrat Star.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

II Dudley Coleman has been
nominated for Congress IN the
Second District of Louisiana 5y
She Republicans and be'iing z
eugzr planters.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

For the first tine in her Lisio-
y Gays the Atlanta Jcurual.
Georgia Eiil have corn for sale
TO the outside world fAis c n.
When this becomes the rule 10
the SOnthern states il will soan
become the most prosperous
portion Of the Union. Cotton ss
a surplus crop will do well
enough. bat corn and hay is the
only sure read to prosperity and
hsppicess.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

waNTED-Ez~=z.s-I A---.. -,
S4l--=-ez - ssE OK --Eak.sx.ma
-1ts Sez<fasz< - -
kz~ sEe- sA.Ez Esx - -
a. sssAs Pz-fy- AS&ran. - -
F<u<zse, e.c
AODEL PANTS CO
II 21sis.z 81. Css-z-s. l.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

Gen A u West died last Sun
day al bis home in Holly
Springs. he vas for several
years a citizen of Oxford and a
vsry prominent politician.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

Chas. Z Hooker. Jr, Of Jack
son, has been appointed 10 a
eisrkship in the Department o.
Justice. az Washington.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

Mr.. L + Montgomery, irzve..
ing passenger agent Ofthe III.
nols Central Railroad, vii be
married 10 Mss Lane Smart o.
Pine Bl1E. Ark OF the lG.h.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

Mississippi has mere hs3d-
some school buildings than any
State Of equal population ia the
Union.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

Senator Georges term as L.
S. Senator will expire on the
4th of March, 1895. and be uill
be q candidate for re election,
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

A Port Gibson drummer
found a gold vateh he last iro
years ago. in The lining of bis
yslise the other day
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

yr. c q Buford Of Water
Valley. and Miss Willie Youag
of Grenadz, we're married on the
26th alt.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

Mrs AAZi= = LMzs.ra~.
TS X -
L's1s A Ia-s=-z-s-. s.as
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- - Se->.sf lie Ca. 80 =
L&fAr-r,& cszz-r. kzsa-. a. - ~
E~rz l-sss vZ 60 fss 1ss Ns--zxw
fifth DAY or SOvENaEK t-ss
sea - tA@ Aaga~zs All A-s- ssss~~
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Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04
Testslsa chEtrr-.

Nothing on earth gil take
children thrGngh the irving OF.
deal Of teething so ylezsssiiy
and so very surely ard safely
"a DR.. Kings Roysl GeTzesaer.
They all iikefo take Il and Il aefs
Ike magic IN meeting the trozh
les OF that critical period. II /.
perfectly harmless. Contrasting
no alcohol or opium in any form
rhsteve-. Thousands have
tried il and ID has never beer
known to fail 81 6 for IS.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

The commercial agencies re
port trade Frightening up 81
over the county.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

The A / u College opened
last week Eith q good attend
ance.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

water VALLEY j. determined 20
exterminate the blind tigers.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

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~ 49, ~ - - = So . 80
e s=7--=- 60 . s=s4azef- Fr~-zse
sza.--r= E=Z-rss e. - - c.
-zAs1 ezT uzA-
ca ,-AE-x. 2. d
- rs-E Cs-r-
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

Frn7s Il
eE-ssfN
ts1 s5l
wa ssa-=Eess- ~ -Ne E~s "a A~ :
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04
CaStoria

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Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04
THE GREAT EVANGELIST
TsGs H.E Gsastuaf Has RIsssss
His H3zs.

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= ~2l- - Ac1-=s - r@<- a--a---< Tws
= ~ e-as1-rz E-re czrez & zz.zl rzs..-s
- l. = = rralr
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04
CaEaT REMEDY {.

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zs=zs- s=sia-sra .5assF II - - !. = -
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l-aizs-. A-- -re-ls 1sere zz1s-E - r.-- -
- = T-l-1rH- r@QFa-- IT. F~-F .le-n~
49, R-zs E-zs5asszza1s=s $3.50 -
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80 = sez1- fzr -1= r@-3sf - elu-s q -
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s-Se- - sz>a- So = n-zz-ss-s
Es sEx s--ssx Ca. sznz -
For sac by 7 D Isou & Ce
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04

tered "a The ozts-d Foss-ozoe, a
SscoaS elass Nail y alter
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-04
The coNsTITUT!on h.,,5,- 49,.

a. - - . - ss-s : s.zs-sy <s M
ha@ ss sssy zezb<r & tss hsSz<.4sS @@se''7~1@
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
EXPERT BOWLERS
Excellent Showing Made By
the Teams in the Green
vile Tourney.
PIN KNIGHTS DOWN THE LINDENs
Anchor A. c. Entertains Its Friends
at a tag--Baseball and
Yachting News.

The race for first honors in the two men
team tourney which is now being rolled at
Edinger's Alleys, G~reenville, is a close and
exciting one. AS there are individual as
well as team prizes the bowlers are making
every effort to put up big scores, that
they lave succeeded is shown by the records.
Smith and Bischop lead in the team average
with 1926 rs pins, and as they are both ex-
pert bowlers they may capture the
prize for the highest average. Flo
ramo and Chesterfield are a close
second having an average of 3ls IL. | the
individual averages Filoramo leads with an
average of 1863 "a. His total number OF pins
in four games is $40. Edward Bischop is a
close second with 16S 3-5. He has SO Tar
rolled five games. Edward Edinger, how
ever. although third with 161 40, has a more
creditable score, inasmuch as he mas rolled
nine games and secured 1883 pins. The
honors for the highest score is at present
held by George Vassar, who smashed the
pins for 1872 in a recent game. Edward
Bischop is second with 1856, n j. OHal-
leron and Joe Filoramo are tied for third
place with ISL each. Following are the
records
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
JERSEY UITYs PARKS.


9NEGCt AAl4 w &fGE M1QAI4s
The parks of this city are decidedly not in
the condition that parks ina city Of the size
and wealth of Jersey City should be. A
NEWS reporter visited them yesterday after
noon. At Hamilton Park all the benches
were in a dilapidated condition. Three of
them were without backs at all and two had
broken Stats in their backs. A number
of benches had broken or very thin Stats in
the seats. The grass is very ragged, thin
and rough, and along the paths it is worn off
for about two feet into the lawn. There are
large bare spots at the base of each of the
trees. A rubbish heap stood in the north
east corner, and a big bare spot
also surrounded this eyesore. The
fountain was playing and so were
the children around it. with the exception of
one bench full of boys who were busily en-
gagged in reading dime novels. No police
man was in sight. The drinking fountains
were not running.
At Van Worst Park thing were even in a
worse condition. The fountain was not play
ing, and the iron fence around it was broken
in three places and patched up with tele-
graph wire. Around abe fence there
were indications of asphalt having
been laid at one time, but
there was nothing left of it but pebbles
ranging from the size of a pigeons to an
ostrich's eggs. The break in the fence on
the Montgomery street sid was about fifteen
feet long and a number of little children
leaning over it playing in the water with
sticks and ropes, at the imminent risk OF it
breaking and sending them all into the
muddy water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
]. O. A. O. STAG.
An Exccll emit Entertainments Enjoy
ed BY All the Boys.

NH v 6Ah6
ed By All the Boys.
The pleasant little theatre of the j. Q. A.
C.. was filed to overlooking last night, the
occasion being a stag. The entertainment
was opened by an overture by Prof. Rosen-
burg, who was followed by Miss Helen
Conklin, who made one Of the hits of the
evening with her songs and dances She re-
ceived two encores. The sGhost Dance"
of the Alleyn Sisters was the next good
thing on the bill, followed by Dan Waldron
of the "Big Four Miss Carrie Sinonds
then sang some popular songs.
This ended the first part of the pro-
Prot. Rosenberg. who played a
piano solo to begin the second part, was fol-
lowed by Miss Helen tonklin, who brought
down the house by her clever dancing of the
9Highland Fling" The Allene Sisters
clinched their previous success with some
more songs and dances. and when they
sang about their little brother Will
lie. and stated that ssthere never was
a minute, little Willie wasn't in it, for he
knew Just what to do" it brought down the
house. Fischel and Richmond then did a
knockabout act. Josie Sabel, who is too
well known to New York theatre goers to
need any criticism, sang the same songs she
is singing at Roster & Bials, and the enter
tainment was brought to a successful
termination by Miss Carrie Simonds, who
ended with "Auld Lang Syne." The Enter
tainment Committee are to be congratulated
on their success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
"HELLow GIRLS IN TROUBLE
Must Wear Black Skirts and Eat
Their Lunch In the Office.

r.
isn't it horrid. Mr.. McCully would
never have done this if he had not been COM
PEELED tor This was a remark made by one
Of the Central office telephone girls this
morning. The horrid thing that Mr.. Nc
Gully wouldn't do is to compel the girls to
wear black dresses. A week ago., when the
Telephone Company abandoned its quarters
in the old Fleming building and re-
moved the Central station to its W
building at Bay and Erie streets an order
was issued compelling the girls to wear
black dresses of a uniform pattern. The
order was not pleasantly received by some
of the girls. Others were delighted. The
delighted ones are those who look well in
black. The kickers-girls can kick, you
know-are those who prefer colors and dis
like black. The kiekers say they will look
the "Wilkinson Widows leaving the build
ing together. Some Of the giddier girls OBJ
ject to the uniform because it twill be so
awfully sedate."
The girls contemplate petitioning the com
pany to recall the order. 1t will probably
be useless, as the company is determined to
enforce it. The young ladies win also in
future have luncheon at the Office, the sys-
TEN Of allowing them a half hour at noon
being abolished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
A WoMAN's EXCHANGE
Jersey City Ladies Decide to Organize
One.

The special meeting of the Jersey City
Woman's Club, held at Hasbrouck Institute
Yesterday afternoon, was fully end
The President, Miss Celie Gaines, gracefully
introduced Mrs. DR.. Agnew, who, with Mrs.
Choate founded the New York Woman's
Exchange. Mrs. Agnew had been invited
by Miss Gaines to give the club some practl-
cal advice, which would be of aid in founding
the Jersey City Exchange. This she did
yery frankly aud kindly, relating some Of
her own experiences by way of Illustration.
She earnestly advised the club to secure in
advance the first years rent, so that the
work could not be hampered by constant
struggling to, meet the monthly g
Mrs. Agnew told in an interesting man
ner of the founding OF her own exchange,
Of the many kinds Of work which it had
| opened up for women, and of the practical
help which had been given to those strug-
Cling for a livelihood.
She spoke of the registration fee which
! ought to be asked; of the per cent. required
by the Exchange on prices received; and OF
the quality of work submitted. Mrs. Agnew
remarked that q Committee of Criticism and
Suggestion met every Tuesday afternoon to
decide upon the samples sent by cOnsignors.
It the conclusion of her helpful talk,
Mrs. Agnew was asked several pertinent
questions by the president and other mem
! bers of the club. This led her to explain her
views on many points With clearness and
precision. She asserted her belief that wem-
IN, after practice, can become business like.
Mrs, Mumford of New York then spoke
| for a few minutes on the Exchanges of Den
yer and Omaha. After she had finished a
| vote of thanks was rendered her and Mrs. DR..
Agnew for their kindness in giving SO many
| valuable hints on Exchange work.
Miss Gaines then gave very briefly the
| Executive Committees plans for an ex-
| change and Mr.. George Case moved that a
| committee be appointed by the president to
| act as a Boald Of Managers of the Jersey
| City Woman's Exchange. This was carried
| unanimously and the president appointed the
| following committee
Mrs. DR.. Rae, Mrs. Augustus Creveling,
| Mrs. Lyman Fiske, Mrs. Willard Fiske,
| Miss Louise Edge. Mrs. DR.. Durrie, Miss
| Mrs. Margaret Dremur, Miss Clara Post,
| Amelia Post, Mrs. Brinkerhof, Mrs. DR..
| Kunz, Mrs. Walter Hilton, Mrs. Thomas
! Williams, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Robert
Lisle, Mrs. Geo. W. Case, Mrs. Frank
| Stevens, Mrs. Spencer Vert, Miss Hines,
| Mrs. James Noe, Mrs. o. 81. Perry and Miss
| Minnie Noble.
It was suggested by the President that
| after the Exchange rooms were secured, 1t
\ would be a good plan to have a loan exhibit
| ton of kinds of work which it had opened
up for women and of the almost limitless
l Industries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
GREENVILLE z. @. REGATTA.
To BE Held ON saturday, May as
New Committees.

To BE Held ON saturday, May 26-
New Committees.
The amateur tars of the Greenville Yacht
Club are in active preparation for the OPEN
ing regatta, which will be held on Saturday
afternoon, May 90. The members of the
club who own yachts have all placed their
craft in commission, and the work of over
hauling the boats is being pushed rapidly to
completion. The opening regatta will be
made an occasion for much merry-making,
and the wives and lady friends of the mem
bers will be invited to be present;
An excellent entertainment viii be provided
and after the races in the afternoon the
ladies will be taken out for a sail on the bay.
The club has appointed the following COM
mittees c. d. Mcclellan, Alonzo
Pension and A. Lightbody; Anchorage
Committee, DR.. S. Hollister and Mr. 4. w.
Hicks; Delegates to New York Yacht Racing
Association, Alonzo Pension and {. d. Nc
Geihan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
THE M'GARRAHAN CLAIM.
A second Cousin of the Claimanl
WIFI Push the Matter.

A OuS1H OF II ClatfM3nl
WIFI Push b Matter.
NEW YORK, April 2S, 1S94.-The recent
death of Mr.. McGarrahan in Washington
will not end the prolonged litigation il
which he was involved with the
Government to establish his claim
to the old Panoche Grand rancho
in California estimated to lie worth about
$40, 0OO, 900. McGarrahan was a resident Of
Brooklyn for some time before his departure
for California in 1S49, and he left
several relatives in the city.
He never married and all
his relatives were supposed to have died
during the past t~hirty-six years while he
persistently pressing his claim against
the Government.
The last surviving nephew, who was EN-:
ployed in newspaper work in this city, died
about five years ago. 1t is now announced
that Mrs. Decker, the wife Of
Engineer Decker of No. 40 Henry
street, Brooklyn, is a second cousin
of McGarrahan, and that she win renew the
contest for the big California estate. All
Mrs. Decker win say at present is:--
ssThere is no doubt about my relationship
to Mr.. McGarrahan. Steps will soon be
taken to enforce this claim"