davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21
HUMOROUS.

-Rcck5y-Going 10 the seaside
with your wife this summer We'd
wealth-I@ II she'll let ue-N. Y.
Herald
He driving with a Young LADY,
never try To do more than n thing n
4 time. The-Then let me drive. Mr.
>4ueezeman- -Brooklyn Life.
-Tompkins-~Did your lew plar
meet with a warm reception Van
Cleve-Well. rather. The critics lit
orally roasted it-Hariem Life
bent you think Miss Bigg~ has a
peaehv complexion she'd not
thought Of it before. but she has a kind
II frOst-bitten lOok-Inter-Oeezn-
- hear Bilker lost his Job. Wonder
Z he struck anything since ~E-
w., all Of his friends and txo-thiriS Of
hl> aequaintaneeS-BuF4lO Courier.
-Enamored Eouth--May hope 70
ard a place in yOGr hearts- Iadv-Io--
m de >ieeleE-If you hurry up There
arr only a few choice locations left
Tit-Bit~
\ Neoaa1t Diet-why. John /
thought you aidIike never eats like =
Well. hnt that right. No. for I
So yOu- arr eating grcenS-ne,roi,
Free Prs
II think Mr. Crawford mus, Be
getting m beautifully with her lessons
AZ oo-kins ~hOoL- Mr. Finx--nid
her husband mention it, No. hu,
hs's taking al his meals down town
nov--lnterocesn-
-Wllie@Grzndmz must be dread-
fully. dresdfully wicked isn't she%-
Nzmmz-Why. what do you mean.
of eourse she isat- wuIie--weu.
she told NE her own self that the good
die young -InterOoeAn-
-GumP-I wish a fellow could b.nr.
row money a. easily a. he can borrow
trouble Hump-If you could make
money a. easily as YOU can max.
trouble you wouldn't need 10 borrow
any--Bo<toa Transcript
-He-~was -FOUR father angry when
you mentioned nv name to him. She
In a perfect rage He-Thep
suppose he will never give his con
sentF >he-Yes. he will. i. was b.
cause yOu had not asked sooner
Inter-ooean-
-~lnauiring Son-Papa. what /
reason Fond Pzrent-~Resson nv
boy. Is that which enables a man "a dr.
;ermine what IS right Inquirinr Son
And what Is instinct Fond Par.
ent-~lnstine; Is that which tells a
a woman she Is right whether she i or
not -Tit-BitS
Mr. Giehs-~Jimpscn didn't come
down TO the once today sent word
that ne wasn't able 20 speak a word
A> Mercy. What i the mat
ter with him. Mr.. Gibbs--Ifs eiths,
an attack Of paralysis or his wife !.
home and there's no chance for him e
get IN = word-Inter-Ooe4n
Poo nan exclaimed the xwwn.
thete m Have vou really tr-.
20 get employm<nts- -Ye-m r~rli~.
Neanderinz Mike And without sur
eess -Iatirely- For three ssl5d d.r
I've trzmped the streets trying te~ II
work fur nae nin~year-old brother a.,
haint even got 50 much ex an ineour
agin wogd -w2shiHgsoa Ssar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21
MUCH IN LITTLE.

WIEN real ncblenes, accompanies the
imaginary one Of birth, the imaginary
seems 10 mix with the real and become
real too-Greviile-
PosTHUxoV< charities are the ver-
essence of sel6shnesS when ~bequezthed
By those who, VIXEN alive, would par.
with nothing-Colton-
wHAT sad faces one always sees in
the asylum for orphans, IL Is more
fatal 4 neglect the heart than the
head-Theodore Parker
IeSORsSCE Is \ mere P~rivztioz. b.
which nothing can be produced; il is
. racuify. in which the soul sits notion
less and torpid for want Of attraction
johnson
TEE method Of the enterpri.iug Is to
plan with s1dacity and execute with
viycr, 10 sketch out = map Of possSbili-
ties and then 20 treat them as p-Cbabu-
itie~-Boxee-
" all worldly things that a man pur.
sues with the greatest eaSernesS he
finds not half the pleasure in the ps-
session that he proposed to himself In
the exp~ctArion--Suuth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The largest Sunday~chorA library
In the world i in Washington n e II
IL the property q the Assembly Prs
bvterian church. The librerisn ! JIG
Str0u;. n the sena library
Mrs n HAYES Agncw. widow OF
Prot Agnew. has given s25-eo 20 the
university % Pennsylvania and the
new wing q the hospital = 20 bcar the
professors name - a mark of aPp-eel2-
tiou for her generosity
The report of United States Com
missioner Of Education Harris show.
that fur the rear ended June. ISL the
total uumber q public and private
scholars q all grades il the schools Of
the country Is almost is.c"Ao"o
There Are said to be s,.eo schools
and 3ale.eaa pupils in Japan hu; not
withdrawing the insere>; in education
exhibited in that country there sre on
" SIX government high schools o.
normal schools which admit girls
The American SUNDAY SchOol union
has received for its missionary work
during the past ear SI.o.is> a. against
sIea.=s for the previous year IL has
empioveh ~ mea- orxani-ed LIS new
sunday schools with sss75 teachers
and Schola-< r~eOrganired A. schools
and aided $50
In n l. Mr~iv< Bible institute at
Chicago the students enrolled in lSsa
WERE Women las: men- s>i- tran>acnt>.
=. Denominations represented. WON
en-. i0- men L. Thirty-one state> %
the United tate~ Canada. Turkey.
India. Japan scotland Ireland Eu-
gland Gerrna1y- sweden. >witzerlanl
n~nmarx- Russia. Persia Norway. E-
hernia IVES: Indi~& South Africa.
Hawaii and New Zealand vere reprc-
sentei@ChicaSo standard
-The hosrt - ~e-iuea;ion Of the Meth
cliSt Episcopal church shows an in
come % S>-.s& u which s-0ssa Wa
collected frru SUNDAY ~hcols AMI
churches Th~ numher nf students A.
sisted Ei-sis IN les different ~hool>
throughout the world AMI % tNentv
fvur natsonaiitseS >~reutv-~even per
Sn1S arr ~s,udyinE for the ministry -
missionary vorE Th- o1mplete list -
the educational institutions of the
church shows ths; there arr ~ with
over tortv-three thousand students aass
property and eniowmeutS valued AZ
sS0ssa. and an annual incuEne 81
si->l0I9E
In the year which has jus. closed
the total rrceiPss ~ the American Bible
~csety wene ~SS@ The tosas
cash disbursements for general p1r-
ps~> amounted - Ss71-2a In the
direction Of the translation and revision
Of the Scriptures much has be~n &C
eoInPli>hed in the last year The prep
arztion Of an edition % the Bible in an
cieut Armenian has h-en Completed.
and several partitions of the Bible in the
>izme>e language have heen revised
The Scriptures printed and purchased
during The wear have amounted 10
i-5sa-sS volumes of which L-I2-.5
were printed On the presses in the Bible
hou~- The volumes issued from the
Bible House numbered l.g9.ss. in for
eign lands -.sya-ChristiAn Work
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

the church Of Ara Coeli. for was il no,
christmas Evee The sounds came
nearer Pull. strong. meloiious-leep-
u impressive
Stranger that 7 hal ever been 20
religion and il emotions il vas
eid how. when cane - ROME a faint
suggestion Of something akin 10 them
had gradually stolen into ms being /
think b music in the churches did i.
and many times 7 would Rave zone n
20 listen PerhaP> ~ pray. had I known
how and had { dared w husband
vas 4 ~cofer
The singers approached until Z coali
almost hear some OF the Latin words
i seemed miraculous even 10 mvS~is
that they should arert ne =, thev
W~re dong I strained nv ar 10
catch the PRAYER Strange i would
Rave been atanE uameat that Il should
have ~ fascinated mr- but Row Ms. Of
AZ ssr7ns~ when mr. he1 va rs
hot V5th furg All passion azd when
eT~7E~ tr al III wru1Z vas fTin-
within IA -a Va & iu-.-rcr~ "a
rcn 4-ore a. 5-a.e-cesSaa for h<
a-r n srr4rx E - a. th- msam~u-.
e1lT ater td I ~ rrhz~ that i
Nas Al tute-a &C nv h~aalf at~o
eEt a. 3 t=e 1e~erthuu~hros ths
zad sPa7~i hz IDzzs-f ~ lsa~~r
Turning rs A. -r~zcr IN a.
telP2raru stole auar ~ - s.a-
~tt-T Se-F or- 1n6e- the saz nov
h-ll11u< - -wuz~ their mr-iaR
7 followed The P-oc-s1u azL ulr~f
z1nn-r re Et-le c-1zd q viIla-e-
aEso following
= uzhtI 'u<hs the old -auk.
o pa1-ore and t1l6 hsz NJ s,nr~
ne vas moved ard aid the Blessed
NEzln a performed a miracle and
Rad taSen NJ - her h@ru hereto
though vas FOR she saw in ne oul
70 be ~avel ! Tow know he uAs
right
BY his ard I concealed mvSelf from
my husband. but there Wa 10 need Z,
- bong The saints. their uameSb-
praised had Vet another blessing IN
storr aer lie They had O only re-
eued me from the commission Of
dreadful crime but thev SHARED ne rs
necessity. Three days later the good
old monk went 70 our rooms ami
iound-ye> found-mE husband still
stretched a. IN sleep upon the stone
oeneh a. ] eff him. but he was in The
sAeep rom which there Is no wakirz
he story Is still cited as q miracle
and although il is a long time since il
happened he few good Catholics
amongst the painters still uss me BY
preference a. their model on its &C
count
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

Many % tho~e e~izturzte models Of
sailing ships made By the ailo~ of al
~2far1ng nations amt representing
often n o~ecupation Of hundreds ~
leisure hours find their wzy At last "a
the shops Of the DEALER IN junk or an
tlques- Their purchasers are frequent.
ly artists and illustrators who find in
these tiny bu, faithful approximations NJ
great ships the best available model.
for studio work A perfect example d
the sort l. sure TO fetch a good price
even at second hand Some Of the he<,
are made by Italians because snail
harSs and full-rigged ships of u,osaera,.
tonnage are eommoner Z o Italian enu,
merce than TO that % most other ns.
tons and II Is the vessel with sauar.
sails and abundant eordage that lend.
itself best to the purposes of the Illus
trztor.-N- v sun.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

Please sir said the hell hoy to a
Texas hotel clerk. number 20 av
there amt no towels in his room.
Tell him 10 use one of the window
curtains
H says. too. there amt no oil
lows
Tell him to put his coat and res,
under his head
And he wants a pitcher of water.
suffering Cyrus. But he i IN,
worst kicker ] ever struck in nv life
Garry him up the horse pail
He want to know II he can have :
light
Here eonfound him. Give him thi,
lantern and ask him II he wants the
earth and IL he'll have it fried on only
one side or turned overy-Alex Suee,
IN Texas >iftinx~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

but no one else lived in the building
I'VE were there quite aisnc ! forget
exactly where IL wa hut IL was out.
side the city. on the e,fxe % the Caul-
Pagna Nc had a small r,om where
he painted with part Of It divided b.
a curtain wh~re we slept NJ the foot
/ Of the short stone stair leading up q
this apartment from the outer duor
another stone stair Ted down Ia a ~ori
% vault or crypt lighted uP By q
barred window A. the end q thi,
werr the remains II a little shrine.
with a dilapidsted figure Of the Vir
gin. anal on one side. against the wall
a tou bench II was what he called
a picturesque bit, and he made astpdy
! % IL.
About this time-it waS Christmas
a notorious hrizand chief bad h~eu
"a ptured aud was brought - Rome.
secured hand ami foot. amiis, t-emen-
douS excitement Il gave nv husband
an idea for \ subject The Wounded
R-igand in Hiding He depicted the
man lying with head bound up etc.
in this crypt. with the wife kue~Iing
before The shrine With u~P~,retched
Arms and eiasped hands in the attitude
- application The background va.
all there 20 his hand without stirring
out % doors and I. ~ course. had q
1T or kne~l A. the PRAYING wife. With.
out exception il was the most trying
firing attitude I had ever assumed
Nv knees and hack lost al sensation.
mmaH 81 ali F.MH - -
~ dead after half An hour WHY
didn't ! r~-te von viii 49, Re.
cause I darrnt TIL he gave ne leave.
The CROSSES - orr fortunes bad turned
him into a regular >ava<r. and he va,
a MS worst while painting this pie
turr For hours he kept me- kneeiinE
there dav after dav ouc~ I grew
faint bat luckily Just then he said.
You can -->t ~ ~ didn't know ..
inoSh~r fne when ny hands and a-m,
were al pins ami needles pleaded
fsr a pzu~~ lie refused e. wen;
On Then ! couldn't help saving .
little H~ sverr a. ne s;esaiesl
my~-f A. issf without any warning
~ VII = mine my arms dropped oa
my lap and I fell forward. ny chin on
the altar With a htg oath he ro~s
furious
You've ruined my work. vou
devil h cried. ius, a. a most critical
point wh~n I Wa fnishiux your Ief,
hani rP again instantly ~ III ~
the i~afh - vou and ~ rDu<hly
PLACED me IN the ODD attitude.
Ten minutes lsf~r the sane thing
haPPen~zl Icraldat help T. Again
he n- AMI thts time n struck me-
violently ~acruS~the hack AMI shoulders
with his mahl stick which waS u
thicker than his finger This was he
fr~f time h. 3 ever struck m~-hadlv a.
he'd behaved ami 10 VA the Last
newer lowed him after that NJ. kind
heaven never rave me- the chance. "a
after the blow I did faint. and when
recovered Vas lying where fell IL
had not even lifted me fu1m ne
ground No bat he had stretched
himself al taI length upou the stone
bench and was SQUAD asleep
Zap WAS nv first thouEhr--
venge the ~econd-aud a. stosd up
the s~cund overwhelmed the art
N~or~el~~>ly Tcrrpt - where az amidst
many studio properties the briEsnd
~Potgnari often Z had d7rams - this
and hat zen Il glitter in nv hand ba;
in thr drramS Opportunity vas waut
ing Now. both were realities would
uS them m~uirs>lr Night waS cnm.
inE on Icoula e~csp~ under II csvr-
Whittier tn 1v. Or how IN 1--we after
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21
o THINGS IN LIFE.

GRoTOS. CoSS-. boasts Of an eel Hfty
years old
A sHo~Ez Of ivy berries fell IN Eng
land in isSG
BIA0 frost Is only seen in cry
severe weather.
NV loRx city has more soathen<rs
than any city in the south
OSE-TmKD Of the earth is controlled
By the Angio-S&xon race
OSE-HALF the wealth of England L
In possession Of one thousand persons
Iii square inch Of the human scalE
the hairs number abcut one thousand
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

By taat abe blood Gerzrezr. Hos.stters
toZ& hlit@r< TIE EouE< zzcL rheluz-
IZ WlEEtr3w- ea1-en n maturity l. =
barter - caEggr Afrac< Z a. the START
VIA E1sterur- Sr1uacu Elrre~ And ave
FelSt TeaS e 4Hy ard CONSTANT daa-
ser- for th1s UaAztv . alWzrs liable . a.
Tax the hsz- Pot~zt IN MARA a-su@Z
50 oezsup2-cn- uervoESzess 4nd k1ssy
complaint = -As Bites
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

II was a narrow escape
The strong man shuddered and wiped
the beads of Perpirztion from his brow.
Scod heavens he saids aaother
moment and then
IL ~as several nonertk h@fore he r~
covered saAeasntly 70 ais sask
Eos once again he had eona~ within
an ace q aippinx the mneil.w~ h~uxi
~ @t4k-Truth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

-Sew that year soa has snixh<a \,
eoaiexe. viii he te.ehr Mr.. HayIon-
He was going to- but he can't fnS
nine young men round here who carr
70 learn foot ball OF senn&1hieaa
Tabnne
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

ArccSs husband On his ho1evroor n,
las gwen the Conductor two clSzrs % he
would keep other passengers from his
N1pe~ Al the cext station the conductor
oEens tie door and exclzins- i rus. let IN
the pAssen<ers-I tried one Of those
1xzS-FEeEec6e Biaesre--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

DRo-y 5 a dread dises@ bit IL has L,-
Is te-ruS % tecSe who Know that Il Il
Urea s. SC1S- Tie Dropsy Specialists Of
At-arA Georxia. treat i with such E-ezf
ssooe>s Write them for pamphlets Gviz
ful information
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

HALcCxEo -rptzoEs WI -r-ra- Eraes-
ea-e thez with Gems Sulphur Soap.
HIS H2-r Aai Whisker Dire 81 ceatx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

E-crzzlv yet gently. wher co<-ive q,
H-cas CT when the hood : impure o. slur
ESl . r~er-azeu-y u hahitS1sI couS,ips,
t1- % aE-<ea the Gtneys ard liver %
hea1thv scrviry. without irritating or wea[
IN then - GiSpsI headzch& Gods :,
feve-S 80 syrup OF Fx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

GvEz-I assure ucE Herr Never. ! cGz-
81 I've wlrEaut yaur GzEhter Herr
A-tn. To2 cveres-EA-e Ey-Iz-
e=s-FLe<r1Ge Rlaet.er
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

Asxr r-@s--x of -e death 81 frezS7-
<Eox EN 10 TIE saving Ma Frvpc>es
AID God Her E15er SSsser ts<>
z--T~ skzz were zore rxz az
RS A<z@-Whr. ~A1- CO yea --azs
Wsa-A LAT "a u-rrze Her Eate< Ssser-
.--Az r-upo@e<-BroxU Life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

- ask yoar aims. sir. saia th~
o~gEar Il have lost my legs Then
why the aeuee don't you strN-
tEsteaa VI rms. -HzrpeEs a-H
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

Az the Cinnamon who cone TO New
YORK send mach tine examining the
Brooklyn hriGSa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

Fsox $50 TO iss-. inclusive. ooe
th1zant AMI thirty persons were
killet b. li<ht2in<-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

TzxEx are millions Of people % the
Ease CO the globe who don't know What
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

-JozSSr. add sever apes % two sppi-s
Al WAT VII yO1 have---CoEc. <r-
Ea--@-s S
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

A THING as l1SiErISca-t as = banana peeI
aas caused tne downfall e s.rurx req
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

TIE Niger valley region exports rice.
orso1s dates, ho1ey and cotton and
leather
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

GnoEsr-~A=ezA dear. Do vsz hezs-vs
tkx- L-e q hlxz6T A-sa-Ne> Gecrx~.
Sx-5x Geor~%T<z- GsE. l - at
80 Azy ze~i q Keeping TIE <zs e1rziz<-
Harvard Lzz-co--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

TIE Leewzrd Islands are low ex-
porting Large quantities Of preserved
fruit tzioe4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

TEE Western SAHARA provides .
large share Of the worlds supply Of
yum arabic
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

AEsIIc OF list r1re-the empty pocket
osox-Bo-toa Commercial B1Ierin-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

TNr. TveA n--Fn<s Nlx-zzESaE.
vhz- yer zos De two Azp< ez yer ~z<pa
fer SeconiN lxz11-Dey -axe>6e n&
observation-disclosures LAzpooz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

fFEr r1Se< 81 EApS~ describes
1ftT uzS cn<C1< from three - tEI-v del
~ Acury NJ - Szt ire. poS-p1ll 70
ar airs. On rselFt Ct two rwp-cens
stazpS By GHnRsE II DsSIE& CEREAL
AesuL Grad Cerc-l Szrsoa
New YerE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

Is TurR Ecw mad co-r@.~-tr Mr.
NZ1ooEn-I an tel whsthsr she's "a.
= F7-zch she aSS -ChSA<o
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21
Hairs Carar-h Cure
ACrzxssurozA CIR Pr

WET = a h~exzzeser Ike 4 lure bzxs Be-
cause eschk4s sfx seet-Eae<s1Ge Basr---.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21

wHES WHITING To kpvExrIeExs PLKAsE
s@.te tAxs -. ~- tA< kax--<A<~~.s q. uks
The oasis., 1894-11-22
UNKIND.

The democratic slaughter over in Cochise county is said to be altogether traceable to the manipulations of one or two would-be democratic bosses two years ago. If this be true the fact ought to be made known that they may not be allowed to repeat the busi- ness. One lesson of this kind ought to be enough. ILStar.
 When it is recalled that the chief manipulator in preciptating the Co., chise county muddle was w. K. Meade, the acute politician whose timely point of order at the meeting of the territo- rial democratic committee, at Phoenix last February, prevented capture of that body by the anti-administration democrats, who openly ayowed an in- tcntIon of adopting and sending to Washington resolution which would have led to immediate removal of Gov ernor Hughes, and the downfall of the entire territorial administration, the foregoing slap from Governor Hughes own organ seems very unkind to say tue least.
The oasis., 1894-11-22

to intervene to har monize such differ ences as cannot be otherwise adjusted.
 The foregoing were conclusions very freely admitted by all. The only points of difference were when, where and how intervention shall occur. h. tervention by military power, after commission of violence, was depre- cated on all sides. Compulsory aIbi- tration also seemed friendless A con- census of opinion seemed to favor ere ation by law of boards of voluntary conciliation and arbitration, leaving enforcement of their decrees to wise and enlightened public opinion. With the Pullman matter instanced it is asserted that public opinion would have forced Pullman to accept the recommendations of such a tribunal. The very fact that he consistently re- fused improyised arbitration would seem to bear out the assertion. Re- fusal to appear before legally consti- tuted board, such as proposed, would prove as serious as ignoring it's recom- mendations.
 Gatherings like the recent congress will work world of good. Dispas- sionate discussion leads to common ground where all can stand, and will result in embodiment in statutes of a practical legal system for adjustment of these grave problems, in recognition of the great truth that man is really ''his brothers keeper.
The oasis., 1894-11-22
STICK IT UP.

There are some people in official life who make the grave mistake of think ing that they are the rulers instead of the servants of the people. In mon- archies and empires the officials rule the people, but in true republics the people rule the officials, or at least should do so. Every officer in our gov ernment, from the president down to the constable, is a servant and not a ruler of the people, and that official serves the people best whoayoids even the semblance of the spirit of the rul- CT or dictator. Star.
 The foregoing good American doc Urine from the columns of the demo- cratic Arizona Star ought to be print ed in double pica letters and posted right over the desk of the democratic president at Washington where he would be obliged to read it every time he raised his eyes. If ever there was a dictator it is that same Grover Cleye- land.
The oasis., 1894-11-22

ARBITRATION ofdiiferences between Brazil and Argentine now occupies the. continuous attention of President Cleveland. Instead of turning tho matter over to someone versed in ln- ternational law, as all other presis dents have done in similar cases, and
 is always the rule the world over, the great chump is wading through all the mass of documentary evidence and preparing his own ruling on the sub ject-to the exclusion of all other busi- ness. But here is the germ of an idea. Cannot other arbitrations be arranged to keep him busy all the time, and keep him from meddling with Ameri- can affairs?
The oasis., 1894-11-22

WHAT patriotic lot of men our Cochise county cattle shippers are anyway The Gazette quotes Collect or Sam Webb as saying that the re- cent shipments from Sonora by NJ. M. Sherman and others paid duties of s5 and s6 per head. As the law requires only twenty per cent advalorem duty, and as cattle this side of the line are high at Sl5 per head, and twenty per cent on that valuation would be only S3, so these patriotic cattle men liter ally donated the government $2 and S3 per head on their lmportations. No where bat in Cochlse county could such liberality be found.