davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

Some men take great desIgh,
IN speaking Of newspaper chat
has gained their d'spleasarNs
. -oirty little Sheet vita no
influence or standing. when, il
they we're purged of all their
gall. and self eoneeit. there
wOuid not be enough of them
len, TO grease one cog of n
printing pres&-Colam0cs Index.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23
A Noble Example.

The ate George " Childs, OF
Phi aLelpha, a newspaper and
business naa of whom the whole
vOrId Is lastly proud. writes il
lis Autobiography the following
sturdy. sensible words concern
lag business integrity; ~If /
have been successful. | Owe il
TO indueury. Temperance ami
fugai.y. / have slvsys be
lieved that il l. possible 10 unite
success IL Business With strict
moral Integrity. I an sssr-
that many people think thai tie
ethics of business or Of politics
are quite disIiuei, and that a
uaAu ~ 20 lhin-s in his public
employment vhieh be VII cot
think 1t Tigai 10 do il lis dUmes
tic or private I.e / do not
agree wsih th . view. aud If lhs
rec-Ed of NY iie las any value.
II IL II showing that az least /,
u not necessary, TO success IN
5usiauss. ths: a man should in
dulge in sharp practice. But II
Il we're necessary, sui il would
not follow that il 10 worth While.
We cannot afford TO say or do .
mean thing There are higher
sstisfaelions than the mere get
ting of money, and inches can.
not compensate q man for the
consciousness of having lived a
hnhonocsble or selfish life
This testimony coming from =
man who started IN life a. al
erraLd boy ia a book siOre, and
through industry, Temperance
and frugsliiy became wealthy.
honorable and influential. should
have some weight ID thought
fai men II Leading them 10 fcllox
as example Exchange.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

A ma1 who will slifully de-
fraud a printer oct Of his hard
earnings 10 very much mistaken
N be thinks he is a Christian
There Is no difference between
withholding two dollars due a
publisher and stealing tia:
amount out Ofhis money drawer.
III men vho wilfully defaud
their fellov-Hen can get 10
heaven, heaven is not the hosy
place II il represented to be 10
the ~Bible--Holston Methods,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

All of the schedules aud the
free list Of the general tariff bIil
will 90 into effect upon APPROX
al Of the bill by the President.
With the following exceptions:
The reduetsns Of manufacture
o; wool ssrI go into effect Jan,
zrt !. 1895; also the duties on
dOli-. toy marbles aud 81 other
toys not composed of rubber OF
eLiny. esTthen and ssonegare,
The neE tin plate schedule vii
30 INTO effect October I, IS9s
The income tax vii take effect
January /, lse5. and continue
uLill January ], 1906.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

The honest man il naturally
antagonietic to fraud. the truth
fsl man TO lying, the justice
loving man to oppression, the
pure-miRded.. man TO vice and
iniauIty. They have TO do bat
tie With these conditions. and,
II possible, overcome them
Saeh men have in ali ages rep
resented the moral force of the
inspired by benevolenee and
sustained by courage. they have
been the uAinstsys of all soeal
renovation and progress Bat
for their continuous sntsgonisu
TO evil conditions, the world
we're for the meet part given
over TO the dominica of sel1sk.
ness and vice. 49,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

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Al 80 crr11B q sAe es<1y k-~ Ezs-<- tia CO.
I'D e - serve cecrsrx kssx-ez !, n 1ez<
Tao ssse q 10 exxzl Az t&xz yaeZ tAese "a
esr1zre1 tAe se<11s se3cA tAer szVrEy W.
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& xzk k-xx~1&xrrvr NEzwzsx - sa6t -
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s<-.azr 1x eArg<~1@
Sold By all drag~tA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

Some men never have Q xord
OF eomneadsiion for a nevspa.
per. bat they Invariably fad AL
the faulty items, which bring
forth their most vehenea; con-
dennation- SGeh beautiful
specimens OF hamanity would
make a bA-y goat wezy. saysas
exehange- Yes, and these feI.
lows generally owe for their "a
per.-Tapeio Times
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

In all lss ais. ers Of sixrv,w
years, e sdey's has aerer ~,
. @ore Radical or more xe,ron.
eaanse than il has in its reren,
r-aaeuoa IA price 20 ten eens.
ihe cover of the Ausus, n1-.
Der shows :Asi clever ans. a.
uslle Innovations are 10 be ma.
aAder The new regime. II.
e'nien's are fully Ep 20 a.
standard IL is all readable a.
taeTe Is nothing too deem far
i@e s01meE n01tks. TIE So
All "reminiscences are ecrliln
Cd and there are finely Ifluxi.zI
"a articles upon New 7orS Pei
osrcehs the SatJless'd CIV
tsFioo IN 1894 and ne VAL
harvard bat race Of ISss
long Inst of fiction sud shr f.ss
100 department eowple,e thr.
number.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23
Hstns.

The attention of the voters o.
Lafayette County. Miss Is call
ed to Section Ses2 Of Isc5e Of
lse2 that the voters shall vose
for delegates to the district
Convection Al New Albany on
the Soth dag of August lSo4. 1
voa,d suggest that yoa vote for
one delegate from each precinct
zad three for county nj large.
S W Smith,
Cam. Dem Rx Con.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23
Metcs.

The Democratic Executive
'ommi;tee 10 r-qEesiei TO meet
at oxford on tn esSh dsy ofAu-
gust Is9i. 20 declare the result
VI the primary election and 10
attend TO other business that
may come before the committee e.
s " Smith. Chm
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

A pG5lie ooieial should never
let bis personal spirit and spleen
interfere With bis acts in doing
glsiiee TO any one; be honest
aud iasi. II 0sthIBg else.-Dets
Flag.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23
10 erew Old Gracefully.

Look pleasant; be CHEEKY: il
you can't sing or whistle q 1er-
~ tune, hun If; smile, kugh
when you can; think the best
Cross, sour, whining. fretful
women always look older than
they are.-Grovling and seovl-
ing make the face vrInkled and
ugly. A sweet temper, pleSsan;
voice, a kid heart and = bright
face are beauties that no WOMAN
can do without, if she wants the
fellowship Of man ard the love
of children.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23
Warren Female Institute
OXFORD. MISS

The exercise. Of thi. school
Elli be resumed by the prisei.
pal shne On September 4. Isa4.
N1nher OF paplls limited and
positively No pupils admitted
Tor a shorter period than . term
OF i've nOaThs Advanced pa
pils preferred, bat priEA1ies re-
eeived Apply to
Mss c. A. LANCASTER
Il Oxford Mss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

The man xho viii take a dol
lar thAt Is rot his Oxn you'd
take lthe throne Of God il lie
had the pover to do if.-Er.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

Vow that the tariff question
has been settled, throw OF the
breaks unlock the whe~ls. aud
let the procession move seFsard
as the choir sings, ~rzfse y lur
triumphant songs while De.
moeraey beats time TO the glad
music, ard the whole country
takes part In the grand jubilee
vkssh begins this day. Selsh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

You can bay a gOOu piano for
$50, and d nice phAe.Oa cheap
Apply at this once.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23
histories!
The Nervous System the Seat
Of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

"a EysRr hxz sxc- cr--n--1 w1fA eeAsH
kzrRs - IL kkx e&Sn the &1@-g SZe1>cs
~~zrresx<ral rsseA-rA azz szl1T n L<=
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

I~e1y-sz- ~@ois. Department. a
>es-zoe, E's-ztzre 2ad Art. u.ser ri
orrs q 49, I~@s.r0e,or< Wen fur.
asAed hb1s<Ns D~r-D~.. a,
L1~ aeAEr-s of Hoa- @. n. Shx,i.
>SAsd ct Pe.&gor -Iarx-d Ard Ahp..
ID to the .e~S ef t>Aehsrs IN n. 60
krPszs- bs. Le.isoa uzerc-ued =
s4aSsta1% Sr>si3 EaaSi. r.
sPeea1 work IN Eazy has
Sad for Greah.r q inse--s.So- o.
eAzosa@ 70
0EsG= R1aer- b Pzsaz.
C~zlgsrzfy, Ms
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

Ay . =
1- Ae sat
e LIE mA-
tie -
Er1-6Gs
EEL cord
reE S 49,.
GEe 81
Az - &E-
I've 10
HrrE0 TIE
CTua=s T<
%E er.a
@EH2 Ga
.e< VIII
ease a-E1
xr-A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23
8PRCIFICS


Ny beg Vas taken villa dis
ease resembling bloody rux.
The hrst thing I thO1ghi Of vas
Cham berbinis Colo. Cholez
sad DsXrrhOeA ReEedy. leo
doees of Is settled the matter
aud cared hin sOzEa and vsn.
l heartily recommend thEs rer@-
cy 10 AL persons suffering from
a IKE complaint l rilI answer
any Inqlries regarding il vixen
stamp q iselosed- l refer &c
any eOG1fy Official @s 10 nyrp-
Inability Wa Reach. J. r.
Punroy, Campbell Co. Tena
For sale By q u Erixsr. or
ford, T u Peiiis. Cnslese HHR.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23
For Rent.

The store hon Sc nov occupied
nv w. /. Brown. See j. II.
kinmons-
~ MRS. 2. HENwOop;.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

We AZ aufaours. - snron1 Hon
JOIN Z KYLE. q Sarfis, Niss-, - \
ear3Aai4 fur r-on % CenEress.
suhjec: e tie 4c;isz q TIE D~=eczae
bAEfy-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

There are rumors Ct n blind
tiger in Batesyille that ls kept
by a white man. IL should be
hunted out Of existence. Any
man mean enough 10 eel zhss
key without license Is a litter
enemy TO the public, al oppo
nent of moral laws, q temptation
TO men who might do right 1,
they did not come under his
baneful influence, and = menace
TO prohibition. We are told
that as q result of SATURDAYS
sale of liquor, several rows oc
Cured Saturday night-Pano
liam.
Rows. brasle and street
fights are some OF the leas, OF
the evils resulting from drink
ing blind tiger, whisky. Add
to these the greater evils oily
ing, perjury, theft. and often~
times murder, which result from
the drinking OF the EaGai4o.s
s.F sold in dark corners, and
under cover. In utter disregard
of the Law. humanity, civilization
aud good government
Every comfy In the State
that yet Contains a member of
the Barksdale Humphrey bri-
sade, viii have an ardent sup
porter Of Colonel ". ID. Holder
fcr any Office be may desire
Suck expressions as the
above frOm the Lexington Ad
vertiser indicate the great popu
ariiy Of Col. Holder all over
the State, and strengthen the
opinion nov held by a large
humber OF his fnends, that he
will be the almost unanimors
choice of nississippians for Au
dIsOr to succeed Hos. W. w.
Stone.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23
Castoria

-c.-s~rs.kss --z sssze-1 ee&7-A a
rr~cz@~-4 3 Gz--ur -ss.yFrs-Fesc=
ka~g~z Z 4 nczG u T.
III 50 o1s1ES E-~xaR T.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

CsSdrsu CrY Tor Pitchers esssoris
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23
Miss Ellen Bailey
WILL TEACH An
A p" ~ -

ART CLASS
Mrs. Lancaster's School.
WAR;. Es=Ls rGs..ss)
The next session, aud will be
pleased 30 enroll pupils Who
desire Instruction In all STYLES
Of Painting
Aag. sth. I'm
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

Dr. Prizes cresn 3skiax Po-S--
Nast Perfer. ktsS~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

-rx s---E y-z- I Azr~ -ssc@-s-&
~ c=<oA 49, So Lzx cga= =
- 80. = A.z ~zEkE Fcss21>. ss1z5r-
reSz
E"F rAE1 Z y
-<A S--< All - A ST EEx cry
r-H. - N-xar S-E WV xC- CT
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
IMMORTAL eusrAyus ADoLpHus.

The Three Hundredth Anniversary of His
 Birth Will Be Widely Celebrated.
 Dec 9, 1894, will be 3 great day in Sweden and all over northern Europe as
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
MOUNT AETNA AGAIN Gives Forth Violent Demonstra-
 tions of Her Power. SEVERE EARTHQUAKES Shake the Whole of Italy and Causes Consternation
 on All Sides.

ROME, Nov. 17.-Reggio and the whole
 province of Calabria were shaken violently
 by an earthquake last evening. Much damage was done and many persons were killed, although nothing definite is yet known as to the amount or number. Troops have been called out to help the families driven from their homes. In San
 Precopio several houses fell, buryine their occupants. In Messina, where the shocks were almost as violent as across the strait,
 the convicts in the penitentiary were
 panic stricken. Two hundred mutinied
 and tried to escape by ovorpowering the
 guards, but they were overpowered. In
 count of the landslides. Slight shocks were felt last night in Rome.
 !; The earthquakes were felt in the southern
 part of Italy and Sicily throughout last
 night. The first shock in Messina was the
 most violent. It lasted twelve seconds,
 and was accompanied with loud rumblings.
 The inha bitants fled shrieking with fright with their clamor. The hospital, although but slightly damaged, was shaken so vlo- lently that many patients became hysterl-
 cal and had to be removed. The panic
 abated somewhat about midnight and few persons returned to their homes; AnObb Ol tnc lu n0WotSis NSSiAoe to pass the night in the streets and on the squares. Alter two hours the rumblings began again and the former scenes of panic were re-enacted. Men and women ran aimlessly in all directions. Hundreds dropped to their knees and prayed aloud for deliverance.
 Early this morning another shock came. Today many streets are entirely deserted. Dozens of persons have taken refuge on chips in the harbors. There have been six | shocks in all.
 In keggio many houses are cracked and threaten to fall at any moment. The panic stricken inhabitants are camping in l shelters erected by soldiers. Patrols dis. | tribute food and other necessaries. Il IS 1 known that six persons were killed and several injured in Bag maria, but det ills l are wanting, owing to the demoralizatiop l of the railway and telegraphic service. | Sigpui .scehini, chlef of the nome ob- | servatory, believes that the shocks were
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
A LYNCHING PROBABLE.

ATCHIsoN, Ks.. Nov. 17.-The negro who committed the assault upon three white women Friday morning was caught today. Tom Collins, who was believed to be the guilty one, was arrested at Fort Leavenworth yesterday and put in the county jail. About noon today Officer Sullivan arrested'a negro at Parnell junc- tion, two miles from this city, and took him to the city prison. The man gave his name as George Smith. Several persons fully identified him as the man. The prison was thronged with people and the mans face became white with fear. He was removed at once to the county jail. Strong threats of lynching are being openly made and trouble may arise tonight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18

PROFESSOR ZACHARIN. PROFESSOR LEYDEN. character. His parents were poor, and the only education he received he earned and paid for himself. He was at one time butchers boy. He is now the foremost doctor in all Russia, his fortune is esti mated at $5,000,000, and for weeks his word has been law in the czar's palace. He sets all court etiquette at naught and is as brusque in speech to his sure,iors as to the commonest peasant.
 Dr. Zacharin is now about 65 years of age, and the stories illustrating his un- conventionality and eocentrioity would fill 0 small volume and make entertaining reading. For 80 years he was a professor in the University of Moscow, and he brides himself particularly upon his success in diagnosis. He once told patient that he might live year. Eleven months later the patient came into his office and ridi- culed the doctors prediction. "There is month yet" Zacharin said grimly. II never make a mistake" The following morning the patient who had heart dis ease, was found dead in bed.
 When he attends poor people, Dr. Zach- arin charges nothing for his services, but a rich patient is always compelled to pay exorbitant fees. His salary at Moscow university has always been given to a fund for poor students.
 Professor Leyden, another of the czar's physicians, is one of Germany's most dis. tinguished medical men. He is 62 years of age and was first a surgeon in the Ger man army. He served in the war against Denmark and then retired to civil life. He has held several professorships in the leading German universities and attended the Emperor Frederick in his last illness. He is polished, genial obliging man of the world and the exact opposite of Dr. Zacharin. Five years ago his great repu- tation caused the czar to summon him to attend the royal family during the epi- demio of influenza. How he and the ec- centric Zacharin managed to work har- moniously together is mystery.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18

GUsTAvUs ADoLPHUs. halgo Lieutenant Governor Wolcott, Mayor Matthews, ev- cry Swedish clergyman in the state, every German Protestant clergyman in the city and many others. All Germany will make it festal day. The schools will parade and all the troops be on review. Scandi- navia also will make it day of honor.
 All this on account of Gustaf Adolph, as he was first known, name soon Latin ized into Gustavus Adolphus, and now truly immortal as that of the hero king of Sweden. He was born Dec 9, 1594, and was killed at the battle of Lutzen Nov. 6, 1632, yet in those 40 years or rather in the last half of them, his transcendent genius had raised Sweden from her lowest condi- tion to that of commanding power in Europe And such an impress did he make and so thoroughly did he inspire and reconstruct Sweden that hundred years passed after his death before she, in the language of Macaulay, descended to her natural place among states. s.' Napo- leon ranked him with Hannibal, counting those as the two generals who had achiev- ed the greatest results with very limited means.
 But he was the champion of Protestant ism in the horrible Thirty Years war, and so there was q row in the southern part of Germany when the parade was ordered. The Catholic press and orators declared that this was only new device for insult ing their faith, so Emperor William is- sued a sort of order that only the hero should be honored and not the partisan. Gustavus Vasa secured the independence of Sweden and was made king for it in 1523. The second Gustavus was the grand son of Vasa and the son of Charles TX, last of Vasa's children. His mother was a princess of Sleswick- -Holstein, and so he was largely German.
 He became king at IF, when his country was attacked on all sides but he brought her through triumphantly, and after a treaty with Poland, whose king, Sigis- mund, claimed the crown of Sweden, there was prospect of a long peace. How Gus tavus Adolphus was called on to save the Protestants of north Germany, how he' landed on the south shore of the Baltic and won victory after victory, is an oft told story. At Lutzen Nov. 5, 1632, he was killed, but his brave Swedes inflicted a severe defeat on the enemy. y.~--
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
FIVE RECORDS BROKEN.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. T.-John S.. Johnson, the bicycle rider, broke the record for two, three, four and five miles this afternoon at the Fountain Ferry mile track in the presence of 800 people: The start was made standing. Johnson was paced by tandems, triple and quadruple. The time for the first mile was 2:01 2-5 two miles, 4:01; three miles, 6:09; four miles, 8:15 4.5, five miles, 10:22. The pre- vious records were two miles, 4:04; three miles, 6:26 3-5; four miles, 8:3S 3-5; five miles 10:48 2.6.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
Birmingham Shoe Company, Nineteenth Street Loveman Loebs,
 BIRMINGHAM,

confined to the Lipari islands and the provinces of Messina and Reggie and were connected with volcanic activity in Mount Etna.
 Director Ricco of the observatory of Ca tania thinks that the disturbance has ceased for the present.
 Premier Crispi has sent funds to the pre- fects of the provinces to supply the most urgent needs of the distressed inhabitants.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
Poor Tommy.

Belle-Why doesn't Tommy get mar ried?
 Nell (contemptuously)- )-Can't afford it.
 Belle-Well, he and his wife could live on 'bread and cheese and kisses, oouidn't theyp
 Nell-Yes. they might, but Tommy hasn't been able to find any girl who could provide the neee-sa.J b.s.-d and cheese as yet.-Somerville Journal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
ORGANS.

We make specially of the Miller Organ. We have handled 1t for several years and it always gives satisfaction. We have sold sev- eral hundred of them in the state and we haven't single customer who is not well pleased. Call in and see them or write us for catalogues.
 GILBERT CARTER CO.'S MUSIC STORE. se29-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
IHE DOCTORS OF THE GEAR.

Brusque, Eccentric Professor Zacharin and
 Genial, Courteous Professor Leyden.
 One of the most eccentric physicians of eminence living today is Professor Zacha- rin, who was called to treat the late czar of Russia after the emperor s regular medical advisers had been tried and found want ing. Zacharin has forced his way to the front rank in Russian medical circles by untiring energy, hard study and force of
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Hampton & Screws has this day Leen s,sss.lvcd by mutual consent. The business Sil be continued at same : Id stand, No. 1o4 Sonth Twentieth street, iy MT. w. E. Efm f n, N.srsal1re becomes resron iblc for all aeLts due the old firm. and wno will collect all hills duo the old firm.
 Birning gham, November II. 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18

COLUMBIAN FRESHMEN BEATEN.
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov H.-The Har- yard freshmen took the fresh men from Columbia into camp this evening by score of 33 to 0.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
New Music.

..vhi', tie Dance Goes On,'' Charles K. Harris, su,; Somebody Loves Me- Hattie Starr, ltc, Hoping for brighter Days,', D.. N. Castlet,n, zoe; "Pride of the Ball - H. ". Werner soc: ..She Has Soldiers Sweet heart, , Frank Church, soc; 1.-The Fatal We'd ding, D Gussie L. Davis, 400.
 GIiBEHT e. RTER & CO.'S MUSIC STORE.
 se29-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18

well as in many sections of the United States. In
 Boston there will be a grand torch light parade on the evening of the 9th from the com- mon to the Peo- ple's c h u r c h :, where tho exer- cises will be held. Baron Nils Posse will preside, and among the invited guests will be
 Governor Green