davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13

The numbers rendered by the society
were received with many manifestations
of appreciation, as were also the vocal
solos of Messrs. Chas. Zulauf and VIII
b. Day. The programme was inter
spersed with instrumental numbers by
the Opera House Orchestra. At the
conclusion Of the concert, the floor was
cleared for dancing, which continued
until midnight
To-day's programme includes parade
at nine o'clock, over the principal
streets Of the city, to be followed by a
picnic at the State Fair Grounds. An
attractive programme Of amusements
has been provided for the afternoon. II
includes good trotting, pacing and run
ming races, dancing and general amuse-
ment. Perhaps the star attraction will
be the beef dressing exhibition by Mr..
NJ. F. Mullins, Of Chicago. champion OF
the world. The animal will be killed
with one blow Of the fist by Will Hart,
the strong man who has been giving
wonderful exhibitions OF strength at
Mozart Park. Music will be furnished
by the Opera House, Meister's and May
er's brass bands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13

ACCORDING to the census there are
5000. 600 widows in the United States.
Many Of them will be found disguised
81 summer girls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13

THE average youngster Of the male
persuasion spends much Of his spare
time these days thinking up excuses for
MS wet hair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13

QUAY as presidential candidate
would be the star freak Of the political
museum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13

In THIS past day or two considerable
progress has been made with the tariff
bill, Push it through.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13
They Have Been Indicted.

WASHINGTON. d. c., June l2.-The
United States Grand Jury has indicted
Correspondents Edwards and Shriver.
and the District Attorney has notified
them that they must furnish bail Sat-
urday or go to jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13

we undertook 10 comb of.
but found that these Jumps
would start bleeding. We
applied 20 different phySi-
clans without success. until
at last tried the CUIICURA
REMEDIES. and ny using
Nogr CyrICURA with CUTI-
CUEA SOAP, this Scaly raised
eruption entirely diSap-
pcarcd after three appliCa-
lions, and had no more
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13

trouble with &c for a year, when 1t showed up
again. We applied it rs before, after which it
has never given ms any more trouble. Am well
l'elSrd with the success We had with the CUTI-
CrRA REMEDIES, and would Cheerfully recon-
mend them in similar eases.
EDWARD kRANICH, Plantsville, Conn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13

WASHINGTON, D. c., yune 19.-The cash
balance in the Treasury to-day was 81 49,
oS7, s72, OF which s69'3s6, lsS was gold re-
serve
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13

THE European powers are wrangling
over the division OF Africa, AMI France
openly accuses England OF not playing
3 square game. Meanwhile the invad-
ing forces Of civilization completely and
serenely ignore the wishes Of the in
habtants OF the dark continent, the
chief Of which is to be let alone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13
A BAD SCALP DISEASE
SCaly ETuptiOus on Head. Bleeding
When Hair Was COmbed. Ply
siCiaus Tried. No Success.
Cured by Cutjcura.

our little DAUGHTER of four years was troubled
with a disease of the scalp. Ii looked at first
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13

walls. DR.. Riker opened the proceed
ings with fervent prayer. Then Pres
ident Ochsenbein, of the local Associa'
ton, made brief address and intro
duced Mayor b. +. Caldwell, who well
coined the visitors to the city.
ADDRESSES or WELCOME.
The Mayor briefly enumerated the
objects of interest In and about the
city, all of which will be seen by the
visitors during their soiourn here. lie
related a number OF pleasing anecdotes
which were we'll received. In closing,
he extended the freedom OF the city,
telling the delegates to paint it any
color they pleased.
Capt. Il. B. DoVener was then in
troduced to make a formal address OF
welcome, on behalf OF the Wheeling
Butchers Association. The Captain
made Enthusiastically happy ad-
dress. He spoke of his appreciation OF
the honor conferred upon him, and
touched briefly upon the advantages OF
organization as a method OF lighting
mOnopoles and trusts. Tho purposes
of the National Convention were COM
mended. The Captain then spoke in
complimentary manner OF the German
citizens, who comprise one-third or our
population. When he had concluded
he was warmly applauded. i.
The convention then proceeded &c
business. IL was announced that Presl
dent Shaw would not arrive until
lO:4O O'Clock. Vice President Kiingel'
horfer took the chair, and Secretary
Chris. Evans read the annual address
OF the President.
The President admitted that the
growth OF the Association was slow, but
predicted success in the future. His
address was principally devoted TO the
fight which is being made against the
Chicago dressed beef men. the President
recommending an organization compos'
ed exclusively Of retailers. He also
favored the proposed reorganization Of
the Association.
APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES.
At this point the President arrived In
the hall, and was greeted with loud
cheers. The delegates formed in line and
Mr.. Shaw was compelled to shake hands
chair. He made a few remarks Ia q
happy vein, and then declared the con
vention open for the transaction OF
business.
As a preliminary step, the following
committees were appointed:
Finance-G. II. Medick, Wheeling; w.
Akin, jr., Evansville: Nicholas Lau,
Bennington.
Credentials-H. Dandistel, Evansville
w. Glasmeier, ST. Louis; G.. Halter, Fort
Wayne.
Policy-L. Hawkins, ST. Louls; J. P.
Greuner, Evansville; w. q. Wagner,
New York; J. w. Stillmsnn, Danbury,
CT: Chas. Hegh, Kansas City.
The report Of the Committee on Fl
nance showed a slight deficit in the
treasury.
The President announced that al
butchers would be allowed seats upon
the floor, whether regularly elected del
eRates or not, and would be- allowed tc
participate.in the discussions, since the
Association, at It's last annual conven'
ton, decided to invite all butchers to be
present.
THE DELEGATES.
The committee on credentials found
the following delegates entitled to vote:
MISsoUR-St. Louis-W. II. Glass
meyer, Louis Schaefer, Charles Noll,
Ed. Scheregen, William Koehler, Ed.
A. Schroer, L. Hoffman,, w. L. Hawk
ms, Barney DroIl, Martin Steitz, Z.
Gottschammer, WIKI Suenden and
Christopher Brokate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13
ITCHING And BURNING

have been troubled with Eczema for wears,
had the best medical help in Boston, and all
failed TO give me relief from that intense itch
ing and burning. The irSt0pplicatiOr Of CJTI-
CJ-RN gave me Immediate relief, and AZ the end
OF a week the sores were well.
MARIETTA DTEGIN.
So fremont street, Chelsea, Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13

u1asrxp-fo SELL FOR sEsT AID roE
w nsIs GAIA Bisnk Deeds ant pssts 81
Fr.st Ilsnk Essssa. Justices BisakA 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13

ing forces Of civilization completely and
serenely ignore the wishes Of the in
habitants OF the dark continent, the
chief Of which is to be let alone.
IT is said committee Of the Senate
proposes to give some Of the Coxey
leaders hearing. Well, why not?
They wish merely TO carry to its eX-
treme the doctrine OF government pro-
lection and government provision for
the people. All the recipients of gov
eminent aid have been given extended
hearings They were, 10 fact, allowed
carte blanche by MCKINLEY. Why not
these poor devils, who, il they are half
crazy, are, at least, not corrupt. the
Senate can listen TO PETER il can
stand a deiverance from the Coyey
people. OF course, nothing would come
Of IT. It's simply matter Of fair play.
49, THE CaINEsE rRIKES.
For a matter of some $4,000 years,
according to Chinese figures, China has
been a high protection country. The
system is seen az its best, or worst,
there. OF late few civilized friIls have
been adopted and the Chinese after en-
during a high taril wage Of six cents
day have recently taken to striking.
IL seems that the Chinese working
men have at last been bold enough TO
strike work on one OF the government
buildings in Pekin. where the emperor
has a personal interest, for fate is be
ing prepared iu honor Of the queen dow
ager that will cost lO5, 600 taeiS.
Upon seeing the strike in operation
the emperor straightway trumps the
walking delegates By ordering all the
strikers arrested for high treason,
which means that some will lose their
heads, others be whipped 10 death, and
others turned out TO come to horrible
end in deadly mosquito swamps. OF
course, the strike has already been de-
clared of and the walking delegates
cannot be found.
After $4,000 years OF high protection
wages have got up TO g cents a day Ia
China for FIRST class mechanics, and %
trikes for more is high treason.
We have already got the Chinese wall
and there are men who would force
Chinese economies on the United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13
!. s. RHODES& CO.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF a House and Lot in the Eighth
Ward.

Ohio county. w. "a, mace 10 ths ease Vi
Matilda HA.6lng1s Erecutor
Lizzie Moore 81 ais.
on the ED day Of June. 1874 shall, o.
SATURDAY. JULY itra. i9t
a. n o'clock 4 m. Offer fer sale ~ public ago
ton. lot No. n In square Ne. a., situate IN we
Eighth ward Of the city % rhesllng. ", Va
TEsss or sAIE-Ous-tbird and 81 nurh nors
as the purchaser may siee, IN caha, sac ~
r,,idu. In Two equal paynenu In az arc
twelve months from the day 81 sale, with tntef'
eat. ths purchaser giA z FOR he deferred PAY
meats bis notes wiz God personal security,
and the title TO be retained until the purchase
ronsyts ali paId. GRO. Il. BOYD,
Special Comnissisnsr.
I. John W. Mitchell. clerk OF the CifcEi,
Ceutt OF Ohio County, do certify that bond ard
security have been given By the said commis'
ss,aosxt joins W. MITCHELL. Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13
THE DELEGATES.

The committee on credentials found
the following delegates entitled to vote:
MISsoUR-St. Louis-W IL. Glass
meyer, Louis Schaefer, Charles Noll,
Ed. Scheregen. William Koehler, Ed.
A. Schroer, L. Hoffman,, w. L. Hawk
ms, Barney Droil, Martin Steitz, Z.
Gottschammer, WIKI Suenden and
Christopher Brokate.
Kansas City-John L. Heger and F.
Wolfman.
INpIANA-.Evansv ille-William NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13

Parade at .. m. through the principal streets
Of the city, 20 the New tait brornds, wnefe
TIE picnic and Barbecue will be given. Horse
Racing. Beef Dressing Efhibition by " r.
NBl.tn.. % Chicago. H., Champion OF the
World: record 4 minutes sud 5secOnds. made
al TIC Exposition Building. in Chicago. AuZah
y. 1853 there being nine contestants. aud nav
ipg ,ipce defeated 81 corners. he STANDS fIady
io-day 70 meet any man IN the world. NJ. Mol
Inns has been engaged By the Wheeling Butch
ers' Association a. great expense. DsncinZ
and An dbments OF al kinds Refreshments
Will Re furnished on the gfounds. Music for
parase and dascing By the Opera House hsis-
;er's and Nayers brass hands Admission 70
the grounds l5c vehicles free; Ersne fana
and quarter stretch lUc. le5eAoi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUICURA.
soc. soar. 25t.: REsoLyENT, 81. PoTTER DRUG
AND CHEN. Corr, Sole PrOPrietors, Boston.
R7-" How TO Cure Skin Diseases mailed free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13
WEST VIReINIA PRINTINe CO.,

The REGISTER, embracing its several edl-
items, Is entered at the Postofice In Wheel
~, W. Va, as second-eiass matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13
GuTlCuRA WORKS WONDERS

Crr1CrRA REMEDIES cleanse the system by
external and internal medication Of every eruT-
ti0n. impurity and disease, and constitute tho
most effective treatment OF modern times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13

walls. DR.. Riker opened the proceed
ings with fervent prayer. Then Pres
ident Ochsenbein, of the local Associa-
ton, made brief address and intro
duced Mayor b. f. Caldwell, who well
coined the visitors to the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13

The great question was the most ef-
fectiye method of fighting the trusts
and thereby iusuring the prosperity OF
retailers. Several delegates were out
spoken in their opposition TO the admls-
sion OF any wholesalers, notwithstand-
ing they conducted retail shops Others
took a more libefal view Of the matter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-08
N0NLEDGE

F-z- osu = ard Improvement and
Is - pz- When
~ he z11v- wao i've bet
z or- All ea1cv unrs. with
@ e-1e-- b. Prnmptlv
49, a wrfs hs~- prpdGcr u
e ulzsal bang VII attest
NE - hz1l sf lie pure Egud
L- rrzc= embraced u the
- e E
ax : le - y ruessn-ir-
= - R mt acceptable and plez=
z ne refreshing AMI tr9v
e spzec1 Ax-
cleansing me svstem-
hczdacAes AMI fevsz
All 7@-azezav cE-1g constipation
n ~zcrlnl u mIli0zs and
~ ~ re zauruTaI of - medical
aeezz i acts On the AMI
Liver z3 EoSs without weak
sz Zz ard z > perfectly tree fun
err co cable substance
r1 Z ~ : hr szle bv al drug
Nr AMI 81 1ar-l= but Il Is man
l-d br ne CA-a F- syrup
Cay = tame : pFlnte10n every
Eu- also ne name. syrup OF Figs,
1 b@lzg vel iz5urzed. v1u WI not
1pz 1E substitute Z GEs1d
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-08
u LTTLE

-Trmu-Fw -aA-
- se NJ F-
cv ~ a7-
G4nauc gz--
-a- &.
anau 7--
ta- -
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a. - a
~ - zl h. 49, ~
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If R u
aTa- E
Waz-@ Fu
n- - u- %
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A.
Tz-
--4wa-s nm
Wrr-a
All he Haz eer --rz-
-u@t-5- T--a-@
ZT-- -n- ar-~- wHaua - $500 -
se Pso-wr - Ea-~T
aus q z -
w1r2-R-.o- c1u-
49, -
@w- Ea1-- - 2
- . -.
54-TA -
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T
49, - ~
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CO - -. 49, ~
-
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49, -
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-08

h aues-lgE q br4s vas undsr d.
e-oz zs the table oze 6os-5-r
s-1u-F Eaztzu tha- ezuraz uaz
we're 5@t--- tzaz za 1u
IT, e1Z = whez zers u-z o. an
oth@-
Thsz tae-~ we're oth--s wa ezm@.
e - eeseE& IRE b u1oeZ
E1z1 an1 u-11 gt1e- u =
gan. In Ae- au1ss ev-- rzzs
w1r- feazns= b. o1e or tne arzzr e
r. r-v wl d@a-r5 the z@t pa
49,
-w SAT- - SIS -rz
- rhe sauz = - za-r~r -ss
the che
70 taz P-upou1z a. z<-s a-s
A11LrL IL cuoZ Ezs casd ia a..
zszeL - =re h aFza11 cz TIE -
I've z---s Of u- The Ezezehzza
he= -1s~z E1r a zz& xaz1-I a.
- vzzazs cpztar& r=A< ia.
TEa-s-s- spiziaa - z=e Nezd ma.
AZ &c E=aI AID a EzlE zoz.r en-
ez@
IA z-1leza- - z a. IeaZE.
rhas@ are az v-T zze h-A v=-T Sc
an ssz= are better rhz- c-& 81
ze-1=r 5 tie b-s- TIE o=sc o--zs
-ec-e-e1- az age
E ere1 A. Il azaz=n@zE
Yes ea- replied r1e ez= I'D
eaN Y HezE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-08

e1rz kept fgr SEED Tae ar vas -esso-
l-u- q P~@nnFrUTzL mint ard sweet
farm Molly cru=sea TIE IAr-s azzz-
sAed roou ard s-app~s b~srs = pie q
ax-helvs& The- we're q @1=sz-4
A5ez1rT AID showed careful workman
ship Dick bad heHa rhe- ous Ez-u-
SINE q the Stnr-T WINTER GavS II
tending . sell taeu a. his Ies1z He
rad skoVn 10 Il lt-ie Fra1- n Ike ST.
-ss q hs work ard had -xh5h5.s3
fhem na1F times - aiming srie16&
About a. od a tN E-@S A. faoz4
hammers q Nay,toie that rheT ay uP
- Re Sad sg-e-r@ f-~-iaz IA. hv
this Ezas1al e<rt and accomplish
zen- h. had cancelss -azv szor--
euzI-z
-Poor Dez az Molly - he-elt
soooptnE - picx % on- % ra~ AZ
hslvgA Prar Ecs IT, s1rh a rfrv
his nosa-- hadzr sal<hs hm thz- 70
nan lfreth q dieth uuso hi-@ ther
ths e>-1z wouldn't kAre b-ea zes1s1
Nzyh@. ra1uzh ths STRAIN = ~zsh-
ne>s = @7netainx he lakes f-u- some
I'D ancestor ant sz-h rrafrz are s,v
Ia c3mfuz - TIE szrfae. snner-@
Bat the-e I've 30 time - eIlub
<sn-aEoTeal tres This = uzea --o-.
Like Errux &C. Gaw@ \ P4-sor
rrrmaA7w World say Tvs sa-eor-
t4lue Thats II I zu=~S ana not
- Z Seat - z~nIe-sa1d et us.x
has csrtafzly b~~u a FREE azen= taere
Was nothing - keep aim f-uu cutting
the wool Tv~ be~r patient tao. I'll
- really makes ea75raI % ny pa
uen-~. azd expe=s ne - image
~ou-how I've cut the -s-sf nrzeE
al even xgu~ 90. into the w1..s
Etherl1g s-css hEs the po1-
wdox II The Bble I've ---s
giving h1z cold dinners ard hs
ozly s1IS and Eoe OF hunting
Yes IL must be done Molly
phr<et1 up the other ax-he.z= art
raz Go-nssairs All out 70 .he vo-s-
ple No udex n sight and tine - d.
gu getting eiune- lar o= II the
woods sn- could hear the @Jzus5 q hs
Eun One ax-helve after another wa
lad 1crgss the <avho-=e AL defIv
sawed into lengths suitable FIR tae
stove. t9r experience bal lesu al ex-
acting teacher
E4a AA# A8A~Nn ~ AEE+4
zau- cane into dinner they found I.
al r-H sI1ziz< ho- upsa Tie -
bic
Wei. satd Dsrk I'm t-e szea
a "a a. had after tha. rab5t.- and
I1st hz after all lie ate quickly.
and sahA A. he pushed baex lis CHAR.
~Foa can harness Abue-- I've rot
o-he- th5nE % -ee to- A mousr
after Molly heard him climbing The
hack s-zHS AID creasu- ac-s ta- a.
ue 9aor He cane d1wu r 4 hurry.
aFnEiu< creu the da1r- Where them
ax-h~lv==e strange I cant 6ad an
rhlu< uhere I leave i. Tn EuE 70
tase en- - -0wu thts afrs-u1oz Wh~rs
a-e rh.v
Molly sent - the stove aad Hf-iu-
the cover =aif ellm Hers ar th--
Ashez
Da-S looked a. her for che uor-eu
4 4 dazed uacrszpr~a@atnz wav.
-E-z ~ the tr1th flashed uu.l1 aim.
Is faze w White wilh wrath lie
-urae,i and -s-1dr cut % the h1u--
samming sHe door behind him TIL the
seT wu1svs lrrleA II - z1z been
4elub m1r Or q a traruz L11er rhaz
LIS ewn lie would have v-nc-4 ii. al.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-08
PERSONAL AND F~essSosA-

Earl G-z-ze RS n-rz --s~4
as al as-aeae Il ser v<.
g. ard . -a=e s.&s wsS ~ go
e-s.a aS=cas4 wzh ne E--SA 80
M-afr %s -ar a1z ~ccze
uruurs1E = ~ ~a-r --a--ccrez GEr
sza- ez- > ne Eezg- ~ez-
Ct -
-Cz-EzzI Ne-naz& tAs = -
m-zhte Ez-zst sns - A&s eus-
Eow 5 S6 - haw Acsz aaa e -
everv -urs - az -
az@ q Ger cze hzz $3.50
M-m-@ azz - ka~ ea as c.
carr CO \ ez~e-Sa c or
SfsF etzs~
n y QDzzn-1E "a -H4s 49,
On E-sA F=-s as rAe Na=-z1 lsz
tar - tn E ~ Lr-
ezez- = L7zz . ~
4s E1r1 a. The h--1 -
Zs-r ts- Or s ~ a Is
, -eua-aa@ =1z @zr w azz
ea a-
-guazzz E-xe s q r -
zzzel@ hasa ne ~
a. r e-a-= E- -
-eavss &C a er-e -
- as
~
A1
A~ ~
FaE~
-hez- kT -
eha-e Lzr NJ le CIT
IL ~ a a 49, q
another -7ea1 w w
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-08

Ez- Gz-< TzEzE lark P1rer-
ing . ES world YAK
- r1 4 Net usa
s-a- lax Eole- GAN-
- IL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-08

-iauzG-a4---Do Yea believe
Mss fz1gs complexion s rh- real
tAz Efr-- Z ozzat - -
Z east as1r -1L1rs II S=aG-lera.
E-s= pre
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-08

-WL-Au--- whz- Do -hs- cal
ne Iaz wa hZnz ~ The tzx@sF
Amt z=n-Tzz6e-zz- " a5u-Se.
becl= EeszzS bss5 -lsreau4
Pam Dear
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-08

a brEat~reL -~-v-zeeS@t n
woman with the box % one who en-
b.sa plan ant accomplish lar-e thln%
Well she z1-5u-L
wzzr dinner ear be sasE -TE
EJ5n- % wu -hs af--rzo1z Ahu=r
- here sA set zu - p7wu< z
tie @l1la 5- - Z1rzaz
-Ez- DrG ru1r ~. zsin< 1E
v--au- te soD1 @e1 NO.
- a- 1k Cd she ~ h. aas sssod
Gau-s -ae te-e azL whs< 70
E 3 a1-e-=t ~ Tire Gel
-D sh= uz an oz- Es Ga
H. za o- ao< oA arr Molly.
ca.a - tire habv rza- ws
e-EE - 1~r 4-e% lz -EEy G1wz
rle .-spz and E-uazd tie e1rzs- q the
Euu== - -he w1ol
there N=rr s@Eea ~ % tha- Dicx
z@5 luei FROM -he woods ss af-z-
Sez EeA Wa=z h~ - ar-
over a rev l=aE Az1ns- - zW-
hl- ar 1e1-et tms X zn1 tae saw.
z e4 =uu@ tat were u-yta< -
wz6 Il the xeGs szs 81 om-
.1u- Eat no- 4 c = wagt ready
Err -ae store vss a1Evh@re visible
We -asl HaaE @1rrT- Eg- &
Eass - Tie -la= q q robin
EE--~r aul upon The air-sac1 a ,ri-
u-rhars burst - melody thai rhs
baby s-as1~5 Ee- haufts ant Auzh@E
"a aabt Molly hate K5bza Suz
a. u he w1s <z1 % res back home
1Ezu. da.sE l.. Jessi=F
>1ea w~oud-rtz morning il was
Euv-razu- seemed - Es -eioiciuz Il
the ueS awakening OF nata- Far
Of tae sha4I0us at the wu..ant "A
some se-qaesuered fence eorue- Molly
could See the saow-irf-s tza- s.IE
lzE-rsL ~ Z both - leave s1ea 4
al beaatfuL EARTH
Bu- there Was work WAITING 70 -
daae. AMI ozLv oae ual- ss haa.. - d
Thev we're srauE re4sla-s kau.s.
and Molly hzr-i-t ha.x fa-5 ra~ haase
setting 1@-ssIt - he tases before her
wIth The Ges- Enzsz ant wise so--
thought shat aIwarS seeuz-f % work
su-h ulraeI-s in a-r honey xsrsE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-08

aTu-T caII Ire land terry ftrn-- gruarec
RarneS. IN his first xsr7ze- I Wonder what
re- s,if ire .pa -rs- versy- / guess"
al Mrs. 81. IS she webolso about
- Rs7,sr - BrsschiaE rr0cfss haze IN ex-
rraoriirarv effect IN al disorders OF tae
throat sold oniy IN boxes 3cts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-08
SCOTS Emulsion

YOU detect no 6shol taste
As It IS a help TO diges-
ton there Is no air sG
excsr. good e@sc. Keep IN
mind that SCOTS Emulsion
IS the best promoter Of flesh
and strength known 10
science.
F--s---1 ~ -- -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-08
IT'S a MILESTONE

1919 s ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-08

r Lean@f across
= are
bars ga ny
NoIIyt MOI
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-10

We hope every Peoples party man
in the state will stand by A. L. Strom-
berg, our candidate for state auditor.
He is thoroughly honest man, and
perfectly capable of discharging the
duties of the office. He stands a
splendid chance of being elected. He
is making clean campaign without a
word Of abuse Of his competitors. The
Democratic candidate, Adolph Bier
man, is making great inroads on the
Republican vote; the leading Republi-
can Swedish paper Of the state, The
Tidning, mas come out for Owen and
Bierman: this will help Mr.. Stromberg
greatly, for the Republican candidate
is the one he has to fear, as he has a
large plurality to start on. upon the
vote of 1892.
And so we urge every Populist to
stand by Mr.. Stromberg and do his
best to elect him. When he enters
upon the state auditors office there
will be an honest administration,
which no Populist need be shamed Of.
d
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-10
What of 1t?

Fargo Forum: Printers Ink, we'll
known and responsible New York pub.
LEGATION, has been called on to pay $lOO
because the Farm, Stock and Home.
Of Minneapolis, claimed to have a
larger circulation than it was entitled
to, which claim was certified to by H.
X. Owen, who is the Populist nominee
for governor Of Minnesota. W. T..
Cole has produced sufficient proof that
Mr.. Owens certificate is untrue to Sc.
cure the 500 from George P. Rowell-
who neve: fail, to keep his word. We
are sorry for Mr.. Owen, who has i'm.
pressed US as a different sort of a
man.
In the first place H. X. Owen Is not
the Populist candidate for governor;
and if he did lie about the circulation
of his paper (Which we don't admit).
what has S. M. Owen to do with it:
And in the next place, where is the
editor that does not exaggerate his
list of subscribers? "Let him that il
without sin cast the first stone." The
honest paper in America is the REP.
REsENTATIvE; and that claims ne
larger circulation than is vouched fol
by the ful that does its press-work
Nothing but modesty prevents III.
from saying, that. II you FIND
Diogenes, With his lantern, hunting
for an honest man, just direct him tc
306 Boston Block; or to Ninin-but We
refrain /. ID.