davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

MOI compatriotes de Minneapo
lis auront mardi proclaim une &C.
casion favorable de donner une
preuve manifesto de leur PATRIOTS
me on dormant leur appui ct On
votant pour lie JUICE Tessier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
@'''-j ]. Il. Wendell
CANDIDAT POUR JUICE DE LA COU1
DE DISTRICT

Les democrates ont prouv6 aux
slecteurs de Ia Champagne qu'ils SO
vent reconna1tre les droits de cha.
IN.
Au lieu lde choisir les quatre
andidats CONNIE luges de la cour
lie district. psrml les avocats de
minneapolis, ills ont dome Ia no.
uination 4 pHon. J. Il. Wendell,
'a Buffalo. NJ. wendell, en-
] 1873, est venu 8 6tablir q
Buffalo, dams le comt6 de Wright,
Cd il fut 6lu. 3 trois 81 .ctlons sue
G esives, prooureur de co comte.
Pour qu'un homme soft elu, trois
fois de gu to, avocat dun comt6, il
faut quill connaisse Ia loi ct quill
dome satisfaction an peuple. M.
Wendell a ensnite consacr6 tout
con temps d Ia pratique de SO pro.
fesslon qni q augment6 dune ma
niore extraordinaire. Les NOM
nombreux success quill q remport6s
CONNIE avocat, lui ont attire une
clientele considerable dams plu
s,eurs des comics de pEtat.
Que les gems de la oampsgne So
chant profter de roccasion qui se
pr6sente, ct dams la suite tous les
parts politiques sauront compter
avec eux.
VOTE. tous ct chacun de vous,
M mr. ]. H WandslL
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

Nous avons en- msrdi lie plsislr
de rpcevoir B nos bureaux la visite
du Capt Antoine Paul, de Duluth,
assistant Inspector des mtnufac-
lures pour rEtat du Minnesota.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

Avant de METRE une croix de-
want le nom dun caadidat popu-
liste rappolez-voas que le s6nateur
Kyle le fougueuxpopuliste a insulte
on public la race Capadlenne. fran
caise tout enti4re az s6nat de
Washington.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

L'accession au pouvoir du part
populiste est synopyme de d6sor
DIRE d. soc]alisme ct d'anarchie.
Canadiens-francals prenez gar
de.
Votez poor lie psr'i democrat.
que 81 vous etes democratic, mails
ne votez jamais pour le parti po-
pulist5.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

M. Anderson de- Lacrosse, Wit.'
Pun DIES democrat5s l. plus p,os.
mineLts de cette Vile Went d'-n-
trer dams le giron du partl r6pu-
blicain.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

Les s6anoes de Ia Cour Honre.
pin 1853 O. F. G. sc tiendront dore-
navant dana la sale des "Kuights
of Phytias", coin de Ia Some rue
ct de Ia 16re Ave. S. e.
Geo. E.. Forth,
Sec. Cor.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

Nos lecteurs seront pein6s dap
prendre la mort de III n Honor6
MERCER, OK premier ministre de la
province de Quebec, arriv6e a
Montreal mardl de cette semaine
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

Canadiene-frarcais vou'fz vous
voter pour le part' du soc'"lisme
ct DE- l'al anhie, votez aiors pour IL
parti kopuliste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
Benjamin Davenport
Juge de Ia Cour de Distrlc'

Pressure tous lea Canadians J
connslssent. II est ~l'aesoci6 de no.
IRE compatriote 0. Tessier ct In.
de ses amis les plus intimes. NJ
Tessier semble attacher plus dim.
portance 4 r6lection de son am
Davenport qua Ia sienne meme. ]
= a quatre ans L R. Than fat Gu
procureur da comt6 ct M. Daven-
port fut cboisi CONNIE premier ss-
sistant; M. Davenport donna aux
commissaires du comte, sur certai'
ne question Oh il s'agissait de
payer des reclamations s'6levant q
SAC, 900 90, une opinion quill fit
prevaloir devant la Cour Supreme.
Des taxes pour CO montant avaient
d4ja 6t6 pr6lr wees ct peroues, de
sorte que oette somme de $40 600
90 fot employs d'autres fos, ct,
oar ga conpa,ssance approfondie
DE- la loi, il sauva du naufrage $780,
600 90 qui allaient etre epgloutis.
M. Davenport fut 6lev6 sur une
ferme ct q conserve, de ga jeunesse,
oe paturel qui plat tant chez les
gems de la campsgne ct qui est
Repression fdAle de la purete des
moeurs ct de la richesse du oarac-
tAre.
IL est l'homme du peuple, ct il
go console fscilement de p%averslon
que lui portent les capitalists par
Taft -ction sincere que lai temojgne
la classe ouvriAre.
Les corporations won't lui faire
une gaere d %outraoce, mails le peu-
pie relira par n grande majorite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

II Loren Fletcher a~ssjstera
dimanche proclaim q la s6ance de
la Ligue R6publicaine FraDco
Americana.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
PEOPLES THEATRE

La semaine prochaine, la CON-
psgnie du Peoples Theatre, assi
is par un com6dien suede bieD
connu, pr6sentera le melodrame
ipt6ressant ct enforcement nou-
veau de la plume de Harry Hart
intitul6e Swan from Sweden
Ceux qui ont In le manuhcrit di
SEN que c'est an success ct que
c'est la meilleure piece qu1 ait ja-
mails 6t6 present6e de ce genre,
aux amateurs deAth6atre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

N'oubliez pas d'assister diman-
che proclaim q la discussion poll
tioue entire NM. Savarl ct Le-
rOux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

M. Chas. s. Dover, l'adversaire
du JUICE o. Tessier, est IN jaune
homme sans experience.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

Uanadiens. frsncais sans distinc-
ton de part, vous devfz voter
pour notre compatriote O. Tester.
C'est lie moment de montrer vo-
tire union ct votre force.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

ST vous d6sirez Ia continuation
des temps durs, votez le Ticket
sPopuliste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
So
|. R, THAN

Les gems d'sffaires pr6dissent
l'6leotion de T.. r. Than, CONNIE
MARIE, par nne msjorite exc6dan
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
@1ho de l'@ufst
M1gNEAPoL1s. 2 Nov, 1894.
Nalssances

A Duluth, Mimi, vendredl, 26
octobre, Nine P, j. B. Rensud,
une file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

A Duluth, MIMI, dimanche, 81
octobre, Nine Elz5ar B5dard, un
garcon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

Minneapolis depujs au della de q
ans. II a, lui-meme, en- 1869, fon'
de la City Bank, don't il est le pre-
sident. La crise terrible de 1873 e
celle que nous venons de traversel
mont exerc6 aucune influence quel
conque sur cette institution fnan
ciere, ct chaque oentin d6pos6 er
"ette banque, par qul que oe soft,
etc, w la prudence de NJ. Baxtop
scrupuleusement remboursd gu
de drolt. M. Buxton q ste tr6soriel
de la cite pendant hult ans, ct pour
savoir sill a.donn6 satisfaction az
public, on ma, qua SO rappele1
qu'aux dernieres elections, il a 6tt
le seul candidat democratic 6lu sui
le ticket da comt6. A Ie voir, per.
some ne SO douterait qu'il est ban
quier; sane ostentation aucune, il
croft indigns dun citoyen sm6ri
riosia de bousculer le pauvre, OF
d'sficher des airs de grand sci
gnpur. IL est respect6 de tout l.
monde pour Ia bonne raison qu'il
rend q ohacun 90 qui lui est do
ct que ga carriAre o&cielle q tou.
jours 6t6 marquee du sceau de Fin
tegrit6 la plus absolute.
s.. nomination q ca lieu q luna
nimit6 ct il sera r66lu par une ma
iorifA Anraaanfa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
! -.
Joseph /. kiichli

PRESIDENT DU CoNsEIL DE VILE EFT
oAND1DAT POUR sENATEUR DU
zoe DISTRICT
II . et6 impossible i N. Lowry
81 Gle d'induire JOS iichli ! ado.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08
TWEED FOR AUTUMN WEAR
a Costume Made Of the Popular Material
and . Coatrs~stax salt


Although blue OF vivid. intense ton.
= stu the shade Of the year for cloth.
aud sergsS. thase Of Us who are up-,.l
date E1rr preparing 10 accept a-p~Du.er
srd-sa3t tweed for real autumn wear
in preference 10 this most pronounr.si
color, which has been rather exhausted
IN erePous aud other summer fahrie<
One or two tailor gowns seen the other
day were fashioned in this Depner-ansI-
salt suiting. the skirt Stted the hips
20 closely n to suggest that the four
buttons which ran Down either side
the front Were there ~ mueh for us<
as ornament. while the basque of the
short open-frOnted jacket Just eov-
eresl the hips. and undulated Sufs-
ciently To warrant a black satin lfninr.
whteh showed a. the wearer walked
Two vests went with the gown, bo.h
double-breasted and rather low. the
one in heavily-grained HOlland-eol
ored pique and the other in a soft chine
six covered with a blurred iorzl de-
sign The companion costume was
equally well turned out. and the COM
binatior of eoloring just as clever. al
though not to me. personally. 80 gen
orally attractive a. the first 4 smooth
faced bottle-green cloth was the mate
rial employed and this was arranged
with strapped seam skirt and double
breasted REFER coat. the collar of which
ssas faced with deep magenta-eol0red
niiroir velvet shot with greer A sim
11r silk lined both coat and skirt. and
easnionetisa plated silk blouse. which
had the fu1iness at the neck and sleeves
set into folded bands Of the velvet.
while the waist looked very smart en-
eircled BY deep black silk elastic band
fastened yyith large gilded hooks and
eyes--N- Y Advertiser.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08
FED HAD 'NuFF.


0aF ho4Ht ttDsN-ArF lrtfN hsssf. He
Dtda't Like IT.
little boy of between six and seven
years Of age. tidily dressed and with
hi> hair neatly brushed. was one of the
many new eomerS who started In
school &C the opening day. For an
hour the pretty stories the teacher
rad and the stran<eneSs of hiS sur
roundings kept him attentive. but i'm
ally the novelty began to wear of. aud
he hseame restless and dissatisfied. His
thoughts began to wander TO a little
playmate. and. rising fearlessly and in
noeently from his seat. he marched to
the teachers desk and said:
i want to go 10 Bessie
But, Freddie. exclaimed the teach
er. Won can not see Bessie now. for
she II very busy. Wait until recess
and then you can 60 to her
This seemed to satisfy him, and he
returned TO his seat. When recess came
one Of the 6rst ones out was Freddie
All over the zuozzlds he hunted. and
finally he spied the object of his search
and admiration Going up to her he
sadly whispered;
Let's go home, Bessie. I've had
'nuff-.
The little girl. somewhat better
versed in school tactics, told him il
would not do TO go then, and that he
must wait until noon She then turned
laughingiy to her companions and left
the poor little fellow standing there,
lonesome and homesick, in the midst OF
the other happy children
Few moments later = tiny s-uzc
might have been seen leaving the
school premises and trudginx east
ward.
he was going Observation-Disclosures
News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08
"sE STRONG -


Be strong - bear o heart Of min.i
Taint not rhcn sorrows curae
The submits % these hills o. Earth
Touch the blue skles oskorne.
50 many harsfenssi ones there are.
Close iuru-yiur Is ihy side
Assist. encourage comfort then.
ThiEe own deep sorToN hide
What though INV TRIAL. mas sceu EreAt
Thy strength - snovu "a Cod.
And pathways steep and ruzxrd ed
To pastures green and broad
BE strong 60 love. o heart OF minsf
Live not for ssif alone
But ind In blessing other lives.
Completeness fog thinr oEa
seek eT-ry hunrcrinS heart - feed.
Zach safieaea heart 20 cheer.
Ant where stem Justice Stands aloof.
Ia pity trau thou near
Kind loving words ard helpinz hands.
Have Wnl marr sossis for Heaven
Than al the dozusas ana tns cree,is
ny priests and saEes giv~n
Re strong 90 hope. - hear % mfne
Lnok not sn life dars side
For Just b~gond These gloomy hours.
Ri-h radiant 1ays abide
Let hope. iise summers TainnoE hrtrhs,
scatter thy falling tear.
Ard iet tsofis rrsctanz promises
ffsp@l thy zazlors fears
For every grief 1.-the cones
For every toll a ress
- hore 20 love 80 patient bear.
t.csi aoeth al ihiaxs test
-Ai.cs d. Joaes. n womansind-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08
THE CoREAN CAPITAL.
Al saaaawa livery Coed cisir-a R<sar....
His uoa<z-

His ho1sz-
SEOUL. the capital Of the Carran
Kingdom i the only city where wide
streets are fOund. and the main street.
leading to the royal Eslaee. y. indeed.
immensely wide. 50 much - that two
rows II smaller matched HOUSES aad
shops are built in the middle of the
street Itself. thus forming. a. L were.
THREE parallel streets Of one street: hat
these houses are removed and puIlesi
down twice OF three times q wear. vhsn
his majesty. the king, chooses TO come
cut Of his palace and goes in his stat.
chair either tn visit the taunh-s of his
ancestors. some miles out Of town. or
10 meet the ENJOYS Of the Chinese en-
pernr. a short way oat Of the west rate
Of the capital. and n place where a Pc
euiiar sort Of triumphai arch. half
built in masonry and half in iaequeresi
woosi. has heen erected. close BIZ an ar
tineial cut in the rocky hill. which. in
honor Of the Chinese messengers. gu~s
by the name Of the .-Pekin pass
All the cities in Corea are walled.
and the gates a-s opened at sunrise
and closed with the setting sun I
well remember at Seoul how uanv
times | have had 20 run so as not TO Dc
locked out of the town. and vivid be-
fore me IS yet the picture of hundreds
Of nen. women and children on foot or
on tiny ponies, or leading laden bulls.
serambling 10 get in or out while the
big bell in the center Of the town an
nounced with its mournful sound that
with the last rays of light the heavy
wooden gates lined with iron would be
again closed till the morning.
How well | remember the hosr~e
voices of the gatekeepers shouting out.
night after night, that time was m.
and hurrying the weary travellers %
enter the precincts of the royal city;
then the huge iron padlocks and bolts
were fastened. the gatekeepers retired
to the adjoining house to continue the
interrupted gambling which occupied
their day. and few rusty old spears
standing in row on . rack were left
to take care of the safety of the town
and of its Inhabitants With the sun
every noise ceased. every good citizen
retired to his house. and only an oeca-
sioual leopard now and then crawled
over the city wall and made peregrina-
tions in the darkness over the capital.
-Fortnightly Review.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08
Ne WAS a AaMFATTER.
Aad What tie Dtd lev Other w.a woaid
Have the Cheek tn DO

=
Have the Cheek tn To.
The sidewalks were filed with Deo-
pie. aud the newsboys. with the las,
edition OF the News. were hurryinz
among the crowds. anxious to make a.
many sales a possible in the frs. few
moments the papers we're out A nice
" dressed gentleman. standing on the
edge % the walk. Whistlsd. aud in an
instant hslt-dozen little fellows
darted toward him tie selected a pa
per from one os them. and the rest
scattered He ran his ere carefully
over the first page while the little fel-
low patiently waited Not fading
what he wanted. he turned - the SC
ona and leisurely scanned its columns.
The coy was getting impatient. and
shifted from one foot 70 the other.
while he booked inquiringiy up into
the face of his prospective customer.
He had By this time opened the pa
per. glanced over the wants and esii-
torial page and apparently finding
the article he was in search Of lei
surely began to read il The crowd
were growing larger. and all around
the busy newsboys were doing rush
ing business-all except this one little
fellow who was patiently waiting for
his money. Once the man placed his
hand in his vest pocket. a. though in
search Of coin. but instead brought
out toothPiek, and the boys face fell
as he saw him place il between his
teeth and continue reading.
The impatient look on the Young
ster's face changed to one of disgust
ami utter'eontempt as the man finished
the article. earelessly folded the pa
per. handed it back. and. without even
thanking the boy, walked down the
street
He was an actor and wanted to rcld
the notice Of his show. -Iudianapolis
News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

A husband who had been out shoot
ing. but who had not been successful.
rather than return home empty-hznded
stepped into shop aud Purchased a
hare
There. my dueky.r he said to his
wife, on returning home. you see ]
an not 20 awkward with the gun.
after all
Let me zee
Isn't he tine fellow
My dear. said the wife. a. she car,
ried the animal 70 her Eostrils. and
put il down With grimaes. You we're
quite right in killing him to-day: to-
aorrou i wcuts have been too ls,s. =
French Exchange
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08
HUMOROUS.

Japan SAYS she proposes to de
ulolish China. said Mr.. Blykins- "She
ought To have our servant girl re-
Piled his wife wearily. Con.
stitutio1-
--Timmins's father says he is going
to cut him of with shilling What
did Timmins say9- He asked il he
eoGlin arrange oleave him out of the
viii entirely and give him the shilling
rov- -Washington Star.
-tousolatiOn--Papa after the seance
IN back rOomE'-Do you know that i,
pains me more than it does you to have
towhiP you-- The Terrur-.-No. papa.
/ Gssia't know IT. but now that you have
told me Feel better --Hsrieaa Life.
according TO Pian--"why do you
leave me alone every evening+- asked
Mr.. Mullins tearfulIy. a. her husband
put on his hat preparatory 10 going
out Why. my dear replied he. Il
married yOa for yourself alone N.
Y sun
How wouid the respect Of the
eastern world he changed IL a negro
should drop platter Of turkey An
swer--tsreeee world fall Turkey
would be overthrown. China would be
broken IN fragments and Afriea hurnili-
atesA r-Escst0n Transcript.
A Mans Description - Watts -
Mrs Potts just locking stunning in
her new outfit this afternoon Mr..
How was she dresSesig- Watts
- can't exactly describe the rig. ex.
eePt that il had these pneumatic
sleeves --Cineinnat Tribune
The Unexpected Happens a
young son of one of the Harvard pro
fessors was using the hose awhile aga
out IN Cambridge when another uru-
fessor came along and asked What
are yo1 doing. nv boy7- And the bov
replied I'm sauirtin' and let drive
straight into the astonished professox,,
faee--Boston Beacon
In these days said Mr.. Snzzrle-
ton "oue doesn't need to have an ex.
pert cook to be supplied with bread
and rolls in pleasing =ariety of forms.
i can buy \ dozen rolls all differrn, i,
1 wish, for the same price that they
would cost all alike. IL one had M
cook at all he might still have upor
his table as great variety of rolls and
murins and biscuits As he would ind
upon the bill of fare of a big hotel
thanks to the manifold output of the
modern bakery
An Agnostie--A lady from Boston
tells good story Of her new cook. 81
took IT fer granted that she was a Cath
ole, she says. and on the first sun.
day after her arrival said: BRIDGET
al what time do you wish TO 70 tr
church this morning. The answe,
came with lofty superiority tia,
would have done credit to the diseiple,
OF any new dispensation. OIL not h
goin' to church at all, ma'sm- Fe,b
its meself that's what they call m
egnawstie- louisville Post.
She had attended the ambul.re.
classes and obtained the eertisr.,s
The street accident she had earnestly
prayed for took place. A man M
broken his leg She eonfscated ~.
walking stick of . passer-bv an
broke INTO three pieces for splints. Sac
tore up her skirt for baadages. wher
all was completed she summoned = c.h
and took her patient to the hospital
who handaged this limb 80 rrrs;s,
ably inquired the surgeon Il ana.
she blushingly replied We'll il /.
most beautifully-most beau,ifr,l,
done; bat you have made. I and. one
little mistake; you have bsndaxed ,hs
wrong Lex. --Tit-Bis2
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

IF II were not 50 childish and out
'of date ! could take a real good cry
said the woman with the short hair.
What Il the matter. DEAR
wore my husbands vest down
town shopping yesterday. by mistake,
and there were three great big cigars
sticking out of the top pocket never
noticed il till ! got home
1polis Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

The reason great many women &C,
eomPlish nothing Is that they let their
personal vanity stand in the way of
their advancement They imagine they
can do things they can not do. This
self-deeeption IS moral and mental
suicide u prevents > strong grasp of
the capabilities and limitations Of ones
sell - n Individual
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

-Sebuehadnezzar had that peculiar
form of mental disease called Iyean-
thropy. in which the patient imagines
himself some sort of beast His afiie-
ton seems to have lasted during seven
years. and in his case n complete reeox-
cry resulted The Babylonian inserip-
lions say nothing Of the kings mad
ness. but mention a stoPpage of all
public works during period of seven
year,. which : supposed TO Be on ae-
souEt Of the royal seticsioa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

,S.nplr Overlooked the importance Of per.
r.arrntiv beneficial effets and were salts
fssai Win transient action. hut uow that Il
is generally Known taaf Strip Of Figs WA
uerrnaneuflw cure habitlal constipation,
y-er-infsr-ned people vsili not buy ether az
atlrcs. whi1h at FOR 4 time, hlt finally IL
iurvs the rstem.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

Tba, vap8E creeping gp from the r-.rshy
.csvlardS IL i ia!eae-i with the -eesis d
rhins aud fever To you think you can
breathe these without dangerl Not rsuch
Protect yourself with Hosietter's Stomai \
Bi.ters and you VIII Be- safe. or II yen and
dyspepsia. rheumatism. inaetivity Of The kid.
uers OF liver, or constipation cousing or
apase. use this thorough and beuefceut safe
guard
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

TRYINs 70 obtain happiness simply 70 have
e, Is nothing more than sclfshness
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

I@-f Eia.Crasa. Be-
~ tEwA ana hrns -
ceir-z Eeat a<aSst 7 b.
leue Z q aarc nd rev. e.
rsrs rvg piea-sHf :.
tIae-EA FrsNer, Ra
-sfsr y T.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

AdAss in grammar was recitins. and ore
Of the yOuuger boys was asked 10 compare
--sick- He began thouxhtfully: SICK. .
paused while hts brain struggled with tbs
probiem-thenf finished trigmphantly Sick.
worse, dad"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

LIKE OH Upon Troubled wasers 10 HAle,s
Honey Of Horchound and Tar upon cold
Pixies Toothsche Drops Cure In one minute
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

LITE. aged two and cue-haf years had
been out playing and came in with a dirty
fsce. Her mamma said: What . dirty
face. We viii have 20 call Lnlu uamma's
little pig. Come. dear. and have your face
washed But Lulu objected <toutly. say
ing: Pigs don't have their faces washed =
NI<rEEss-.-r think you handle those fine
china dishes verc earele>sly-- Domestic
-Dont wOrry. mum. They are so light that
they wouldn't hurt evea II dropped 'em on
my toes, rium " Y. Weekly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

Hairs Catarrh IRE
f. Constitutional Cure Price Sc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

PEsSv-'-NOgs. I've told yCu al ahous il.
AMI want - knew what you'd do L YOU
were II nv soocssf Mary with glause
~ Pezxy's feets--I rauldnt Sur out III 1
had gut \ pair four SIZES s-naIserr
psS'r talk Aboat yourself when yen w2at
- "a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

HlsruEsc CoNrNpErN - Boston Girl
" nv as Shakespeare Ike Queen liza
hetaf' Tley Alive give Il up Basszz
9Th Vas tie greatest wurLier u the
a-re and sli.- was the greatest TuEscrrs AID
slowly lie pun per,olztes3 tileir cr4zEzzs