davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22

WsrHErs- Mar NaF- T--The Pat
trrsasu h@sz@c a. Haru~r was &s-Ssruved
hv are early yesterday uaarniax. ar.i
euiv thraaxh th- heruf<za - a4nd
sssaeruaerhssVu. \ xirg - rs. wa grrat
t-s - iif- pxer~usszL Th~-e wrre
thtrty-eixht guest "a ths- hersse a. the
tiaas- aas8 uz-aag - them esrzg.s8 With
n.sthiuE bas th<ir ni.saf eletA~-. Maud
>shssrua~rhorn xas the srss - awaken
Ia the danger. aad calling companion
the tso trisS - -~eape down a stair
way. bat were drsvra back by the fre-
Maua >iserzasrraDrnis esgupainioa faint
e,s- snd the young girl carried her
through the smoke - n window.
through which she lowered her 10 an
abutting roofand thenee To the ground
Both we're badly burned. bat
Miss Sche-merhorn returned TO the
house 70 awaken the guests By
this time all the passages were
full of smoke, AMI crawling on
her hands and knees. she went from
door u do.rr. giving the alarm until
finally she herself sank exhausted by
her burns and other injuries. In rush
ing oGt one Of the guests noticed the
prostrate form Of the young girl and
carried her cut just in tinaa. for few
moments later all the avenues of es-
cape were cut of by flames. Many OF
the guests we're overcome by the
smoke and heat and had to be carried
out The loss il SEQ COO
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22
INCENDIARY FLAMES.
Winnipeg. Man. Visited by = Series %
Costly Fires

WINSIPEG, Man. Nov. iT.-What Is
believed To have been a series of in
eendiary fires occurred Thursday
night. and yesterday morning and ~
result property valued at siOo.oo0 has
bvendestroysd Between midnight and
6 o'clock no less than five alarms were
turned in for different fires. Among
the buildings burned was the Western
Canadian block. at the corner of Main
street and Portage avenue, where the
fire originated and the Grand Union
hotel on Princess street The flames
crossed the street and DESTROYED the
large warehouse of Merriel. Anderson
& Co In addition - these buildings q
number of smaller stores and dwellings
were burned
The Western Canadian block was one
of the finest buildings in Winnipeg.
The ground story was occupied by
Wright Bros. importers Of English dry
goods, who carried stock valued at
$4,000. and by Mitchell. the druggist.
whose loss viii exceed 5,0O0. This
block was erected some i've years ago
at cost Of sI25, 900. the lower hoors
being occupied by business firms. and
the upper five stories being fitted up
for oeiees occupied by insurance com
panies and professional men The loss
on Nerriek Anderson & Cos ware
house Is estimated at fully sl25. 600.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22
NO. 40.
LOCATING The SEQ.
A r..s Requiring the Er~rsss~ sf csasss-
~rabt- Judgment

Their l. considerable difference cf
opinion a. 70 the necessity 20 the health
Of sleeping In q bed placed north and
south. The old-fashioned idea that the
currents of electricity going from pole
TO pole affect the sleeper il now sup
posed 10 b. a superstition
Yet the habit that no.t Of Us have
acquired OF placing our beds wherever
ia Is possihle with the head TO the
north will probably cling 20 "a. One
thing. however. that Is of importance
i that the bed should not be placed
against the wall. but should be aecessi-
bic on both sides. The old fashion Of
placing the bed in an alcove. which
cannot he ventilated As well as a large
room. j. considered TO be an unhygi-nic
one. An excellent reason WHY q bed
should not he placed against the wall
Is that the person who sleeps at the
rear Of the led i likely 10 have his
face. during sleep. 50 near the wall
that his breath. striking the wall. will
be r-breathed again
50 large a portion Il existence 10
necessarily spent in sleep that the To-
cation Of the bod. the bed covering and
bedding and the furniture Of the bed
room should be the subject OF eonsid-
eration and thought. As il 4. too
often this i the Las. room considered
In many families a good-<ired close :.
with No opening into the outer air. Is
considered good enough for /. b<droon-
Not oniy should the bedroom be thor
uuxhly ventilated and exposed 10 ths
rays ~ the sun. II this Is Pnssible. but
the hesiclothinx should be taken ofs
Ani hang in the air and sun for several
hours before the bod is made up. The
fashion II the double bed = rzpidly
passing out Of use Where two per-
~rns occupy the same rcoun two singi,
beds. OF twin beds placed side hy sisie.
take IT, place. for two per~ons can
rarely sleep together without one %
them feeling I'll effects II is q most
injurious practice FOR child 20 sleep
with an adult. but IL Il equally bad for
a strong. vigorous child TO sleep with a
dslica.e nervous one The stronger
person may sometimes draw strength
from the weaker. bat usually this Is
reversed. and the more vigorous perxon
10 the sufferer-N. Y. Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22

uos Stone has appointed T. T. Bowie
eirrnit clerk of Leake County. vice Z.
l. Wallace. deceased
DR.. A. T. Greer. county contractor.
made his settlement With the board OF
supervisors Of MARSHALL County last
week FOR the use OF the county eonvicts
FROM Jan to Nov. /. and the amount
foots up over I.Ooo. halfof which Is eiear
money.
A. Columbus last week while the lit
tie t-year old daaghter Of Mrs. tseorrc
Curtis vas playing around the fireplace
she fell in the fire and Was most horri-
bly, burned before She could be extri-
Gated The child died the next morn
ing from the effects of the burns
While digging a water main on Par
ish street at Jackson last week the re-
mains of twenty Confederate soldiers
were exhumed- The remains we're
buried there during the var. and consti-
tute only q small portion Of the num-
Der. The skeletons were so decayed
that a small box held the entire lot
They were properly reintsred in tie
city cemetery.
The Young Mems Business League OF
New Albany % corresponding with the
Oulchita Cotton Mills with view Of
locating them NJ New Albany. The
OSner IS very desiFOus Of removing the
mills 10 North Mississippi. and should
the concessions asked for be slightly
modified the people no doubt would toe
the marx The mill runs 10. 5O0 spin
dies. manufactures all kinds Of cotton
cloth, and cost about sl50.0o0 This
would De rich plum for New Albany.
Four Germans from South Dakota
were sr Holly Springs last week making
inquiries about lands They stated that
theT represented 4 colony Of 1850 fami-
lies. who we're 9ssggstsd xith that coan
try and wanted 10 come South They
wanted $4,000 acres os land. and xere
taken IN hand By members Of the
Yoang Meas Basinsss League and
planter. and given much information
about tha country.
TIE business men Of Jackson held \
meeting last week looking 70 securing
inmigrssiOn- The meeting vas called
on the suggestion Of Capt J. +. Merry.
Western passenger Agent of the Illinois
Central Bailway. who stated that large
number cf people we're preparing TO
leave tho West. and that all this section
needed to secure its quota was 10 take
the proper steps IL vas resolved 70
compile handbook showing the re-
sources o. the State for general distri-
button in the West The State has no
funds for this purpose. and the amount
raised will have to be accomplished by
subscriptions
j. ". Harmon. mayor Of Lula. and a
friend Of his. Henry Lawrence, were
shot aud killed in street duel at Lula
last week by John and Bob Boyd Beth
men were shot through the head aud
died instantly
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22
4 MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
Marvellous Er~et- rrs-ia~-st hy w.<htEg
Dress ssasa- IN Chicago River Water

Dr~-s ea"f- In Chicago RIv-r Water
An Ohio editor recently printed a col
umn Of Horne Pointers clipped from
a Chicago paper One Of the recipes
read as follows.
Ink staiaS riay he removed fruu. eoiorri
tabls covers bv dissolyiEg a teaspoaufai q
boiling water ami rubbing the stained part vol
with the solutiou-
An Akron lady gave a fair trial 70
this remarkably lucid piece of advise,
and then sat herself down and wrote .
letter to the editor If her favorite
paper. in which she says
4 have been lookin, Tor = ianx tine for
something wAich E0uld remove ink stains.
and I Eottred In Saturdays papcr a rvcips
which gladly tried. but u dossu-t seem 20
work properly. After aisSoivinz the water I
have nothing Jeff but the spo-sn- and have
nearly melted that IN ny repeated attempts
Il Il the water that gives the troahies
thought. % course. yoa meant our Akrua
water. There should certainly be a large
amount ef residuuu Ia that. OF ei9 you mean
the water ~ uis get after they TAP summit
lake. II shat = what you mean. have no
doubt but what that would do. but will have
10 wait before ! an convinced Perhaps Y you
bad q pFoofreader he might enlighteu ne. but
douht u.
The pruofreader. kind Akron lady,
may not he able IL give you the de-
sired information. but we can-and
will The author Of the recipe. being
a dweIler in the modern Gonorrha at
the foot Of Lake Michigan conducted
all his experiments with Chicago river
water. mysterious fluid Whose chem
ieal properties are simply marvellous
A single immersion will turn any white
or colored fabric into a fast black
Careful rinsing has been known to pro-
duce a charming terra Gotta effect. but
In either case ink spots in the material
are obliterated effectively and forever.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22

hN@@'Ny BfaNr Lutte 10y.
CHICAGO. Nov. I7-At 6 o'clock ves-
ter'iay afternoon J. ]. Higgins. an
electrician. killed Mrs. Matte Me-
Laughlin, Of S.e West Monroe street.
and shortly afterward committed sui
eide
Higgins boarded with Mrs. McI.augh-
lin. and for some reason was asked to
leave the house As he had a POSITION
with the General Electric Co. and had
lived with Mrs Mclaughlin for a long
time, IL must have been for some other
reason than the nonpayment Of board.
The lady has lived on West Monroe
stree. for four months, and had Hig-
gins for boartler in two other houses.
On Carpenter street, it is said, Mr.. Nc
Iaughlin threw the boarler out of the
house.
Since leaving Carpenter street Mr..
Mclaughlin has resided at as Fulton
street and apart from his wife He was
FORMERLY n manufacturer of gas stoves.
but i now foreman for t;eorge l. Rood.
IN similar business. His living apart
from his wife gives foundation To- the
runor that something b.sides money
matters is behind the murder ami sui
eide Of last evening
Higgins Sho. at Mrs. NcT.auxhlin
four times. the first three shots going
astray- The fourth fire did the mur-
derous work A. the woman fell. her
little ii-year-old son Willie. ran To at
tack Higgins. who was a very large
man - years old The man shot the
last bullet cut Of his revolver AZ the
little boy but missed him The iitti.
fellow ran cut % the house. called a
dartor several doors away. and then
went a bis,sk further and got a p-slis..-
man
Higgins left th,. ha1~e and walked
uP the str~~s until patros wagon ar
rived. when hs returned On th.. oono-
SITE sii- q the STR e.. anss standing
Sith his face - tn. hous. where .h.
murdered wosnan lzv. Sre.l four bul-
lets inse his osxu heaL His body was
reasaresi - tas essuuty morgue-
?. J. MeIauxhlin. ths- hsShaaA. was
natiae-i sni ranz- - ths. housr. He
'sisslssd - make an isssuse-iiase ssarrh
g tss hssst-s - paaers. has the p.sii.,.
interf~reA iie then wanted = take
his lifEi~ Roy avav- hut thEs Ua~ also
druse't hiEa- a. FcfF.,-,l g. make any
siHtealrus 4as3 ssss-nts.-1 T~rv nanea over
ssa-- The hrav-rr- >~if-pu~ssssissn
sni thauxAt displayed ~ Iittie Wills
Vsas a.susssrsal szs& vosld d. cressit u
enc u4nE year. ~ ssniar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22

IL. a. often happens. you have q little
stewed tomatoes left over from dinner
this Is n nice way Of using them: Boil
.wo-thirsis 81 q cup of rice in two cups
Of water tor steam IL in the double
boiler adding half a tea<poonful Of
salt at the time you pour the boiling
water on To the rice. Cook until sofr.
which VIII he a half or three-quarters
Of an hour. Remove the cover aud stir
the rice carefully with f1rx to let the
steam escape and dry OF the rise Heat
the tomatoes which were left. season
them quite highly with salt and pepper.
using a little cayenne 10 heixhten the
taste. add TO the rice a tabiespoonful
of butter stir carefully in and when
melted pour over the tomatoes and stir
that also into the riee- serve at once
as vegetable. and you will he sur
prised To find IL 30 good.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22
CONDENSED TEIE6RAMs

SINCE November 18th. the date OF the
circular issued BY Secretary Carlisle
inviting bids for the new $50. 900. coo
bond loan. the treasury has lost by the
e1ehangS OF gold for treasury notes and
United States notes si.5s5.00o in gold
from sabtreasaries.
Tue majority Of the large Touring
mills IN 81 Louis have closed down for an
indednite period This course is made
necessary. the millers claim. because OF
the congestion Of the market and more
especially By the advanced freight rate
To the eastern seaboard TO about - cents
barrel
SEAE Trenton. Ky. on the 18th two
vccdchoppsrs Engaged in a bloody duel.
using axes Is weapons The arm and
shoulder of one man were completely
severed from his BODY The other man
vas badly hurt
II Is reported tha. sI5 families Of
American Railway Union men are on
the verge Of starvation and go IN
married destitute 1t Denver. Col, in
%%1-~tt ~ - 80 EaA8NNE%@
By the railways against the men who
struck last summer
The creeks and ponds around Haynes.
Ark. are nearly all dry, and stock water
Is scarce Hogs are dying By scores
with cholera. aud the cattle with pleuro-
pneumonia This calamity with the
extreme low price Of cotton Is causing
feeling Of dependency among the
farmers
A THTED large party Of Southern
negroes sailed from New York on the
10th for Liberia. where they will pre-
pare the way for thousands Of others
who are TO colonize the African repub-
lie.
The Cotton Exchange started a sub
scriptioa on the 10th toward establish
ing plant in New Orleans for the pre-
paration of anti-toxine. or diphtheria
remedy. In few moments President
HaBouisse raised $1,000. and il is ex-
pectsd that this will be largely in
creased
Twenty students Of the Bible College
" ReA@7NAF OAANG-s-Ay -NN -cNs%4S-I
III with typhoid fever. caused by drink
ing impure water There have been
three deaths within the last week.
JosIS " TArIoE- blind man. plead
guilty en- the Isth in the United States
Court AZ Fors Smith. Ark. to PERJURY
and making false claims against the
government He has received over
! ft-,soo in p<zsicas that he vas neTss
sSsis.sl ".
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22


ribbon. u any harmonious shade. and
how the cover bound in the same way
with one hand u ribbon-is attached
to the box by a short. loo~s strap of the
ribh-gn. The eusis q which are fastened
aud c1aeeale,i beneath smart Mtsle
bows u the sAnas
The decorative design for the top os
the hez i shown -eparateiy in FEx ?
The in~sripsion. Neatly e>liared and
srnartly euifesl-- and the little sketch.
illustrative ia rather different appii-
catiou e th- szaa- kieA- = painted IN
shsstes = erSsrn tosIs-as.ss ap gxi.h liguii
gold rAts sletch- however. is onlv .
Suggestion - thc artist ns5ahsies-
other sketehe< ~qrzliv applicable will
ssg<cst ta~uaseives 81 the luazinatiun:
ssi.sh a. the .<etehe3 photovrzph II a
httie dush. aims. hit,i~n In coliGr and
cuff. a sAEry yuang Eirl with curl.
and sYin< riebans decking herself with
q yuUsx zan'z -zifzs snsl ne-ixyxear. or q
szsoth~r eat eafsnx her kitten while
holssing is tss. BY It's ribbon collar.
The more os.i azd arsis:ic the design
the better provided il plainly illus
trats= the double meaning - th. iu-
scripsior-
For ywsr< men Shs-e masculine dig
atty VIII not allow them 20 tolerate
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22
THANKSGIVING TURKEY.
Ho- to Prepare the Rird for the Owe,
Toothssms Dressing

NV 20 FrrR3rF tHE Ttru Tor fkE yves
Toothsems Dressing.
Draw the turkey and rinse with sew
eral waters Prepare q dressing %
bread crumbs. mixed with butter. pep
per. salt. thyme aud wet with hos
water or milk Add the beateu yoixs
of two eggs Minee a dczec oysters
and stir into the dressing. and. IL you
are partial 10 the taste wet the bread
crumbs with the oyster liquor FIJI
the b9siy q the turkey. and s~~ it I'D
with a strong thread Dr-fr- IL vita
aour before roasting. and hass- often.
say every fifteen minutes. az arst VITA
butter and water. 4ftsrv~ara with ths
gravy in the dripping-pan- After l2y-
ing the turkey ia the pan. put n tea
cup = hos water Many ru4ss always
aPou a grating placed In the pan In
that case the boiling water steanas th.
under part % the fowl. and prevents
the slCin from drying -, fast ar crack
ing Roast 10 a tn- brown ant II il
threatens - 1sritsu TOP rapidly. lay a
sheet - white paper over i untfl the
lower part is also done stew the
chopped sTiblsts in Just enough water
70 cover thea. and when the turkey Is
liftesi fruul the pan add these with the
water in which they we're boiled 70 ths.
dlrippings Thieixen with n sgsoonfal Of
Drowned four. wet ErSt with cold wa
ter - prevent Jumping. boil ap enes
and pour into the gravy bat IL the
turkey il very fat. skim ths ar4Pping-
well before putting IN the gihlet-.
serve with cranberry -suce- some al
ways lay fried oysters in the dish
around the turkey. In roasting. II
your fire - brisk. allow about ten min
utss to a pound; but I, will dep~nd
largely upon the turkeys age whether
or not this rule holds god i-Hone.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22
Accident to the Cruiser Ciaeinn.si soas
Of Hor Plates Brokea.

NEW YoRx. Nov. I7.-The United
States cruiser Cincinnati, which left
the Brooklyn navy yard at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning. returned yester-
day afternoon. having met with an
accident on her way to New London.
When the vessel was passing Exeeu-
tion rock in Long Island sound. she
struck sunken object, which broke
some Of her plates forward amidships
on tie port side. near the boiler. The
water began 10 pour into the air cham
ber and all the bulkheads were closed.
The accident i not a serious one
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22
A well-knswn Noney-Broker Killed In
Attempt to Rob Him

BUFFALO. v Y. Nov. Thames
Fullerton. attacked Frank Short. n
well-known money-broker, in the lat
tsr's Office yesterday afternoon lie
crushed the old mans skull with two
blows from a heavy wrench. and then
tried to steal sI.s0O from him He
dropped the money before leaving the
room
Fullerton was followed by several
men who heard Shorts cries. and was
arrested on trolley car a few blocks
away. Short will die
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22

Lady Londonderry. whose exquisite
rose and white lovsIineSs time has not
the heart Ia desPol. attributes her
youthful freshness TO the practice Of
spending one out Of every ten days in
bal She sleeps until she wakens
naturally. takes a warm bath. and
goes back 10 bed again. where she par
takes ofa light breakfast. remaining
in bed resting until six o'clock in the
evening. while her maid reads to her a
light novel At six o'clock she puts on
her dressing robe and has her dinner
served in her room, and reelines on her
sofa until ten o-clock
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22

Hotel Manager see you have given
our best suite Of rooms 10 a man named
Jones Are you sure he can pay the
price,
Hotel Clerk-Yes. sir; he i immense
ly wealthy.
Hotel Manager-How do you knoxf
Hotel Clerk-oh, he is very old and
very ugly and his wife Is very young
and very pretty-Truth-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22
PREPARING FOR BUSINESS.
Aa ImpsrtAas Meeting Of the Csmaitse,
of >~seasy.

NEW YoRk. Nov. i7.-The executive
Committee Of the committee Of sew
enty, at a meeting in the chamber Of
commerce yesterday afternoon. took
important action looking 20 the trial
of delinquent city officials
Resolutions were passed by the com
mittee which asked Gov. Flower to
have deputy attorney general. or the
attorney general himself, prosecute
eases before the over aud terminer,
which meets early in December.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22

We will be healthier and happier
race when the double bed i baniShed-
The light iron or brass besistead. with
a mattress that can he easily aired and
kept clean, i. the bed that ought "a be
generally used And the heavy com
fortsr ought "a D. banlshed with the
double he-l. for II belongs to the log
cabin and the back woods The bed
covering par excellence + a Light
weight blanket that can Be frequently
washed and kept soft and white. Tuck
ing the bedelotAes tightly in Is an0th-
er custom handed down by dweIler< in
arctic wildS The practice Of making
up a bed aud making it almos, air
tight j. as unhealthy as il + uuclean-
-WornanLxiud
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22

stern Fsther-I want you to drop
the acquaintance Of young wildIeigh
altogether
Daughter-why ~. papa
Stern Father-I don't think he f. r.
promising young man
Daughter-Oh- yes. he is. papa He
has promised me all sorts Of things
after we are married -Rrooklvn Life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22

pholsterer-Nadam- this i a dne
reception chair Our latest design
Try it. please.
Mrs- society-Dear me, how uneom-
Portable il Is. couldn't sit in II for
FIVE minutes
Upholsterer-That's il. exactly. mad
am You sec. il Is intended for callers
" y Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22

He-Can see Miss SMITH
servant twho knows hin)-No. sir;
she's out
He-Out where2 Out with some other
fellow
>ervant-No. sirs she's out with you
sir That's what she told ne. sir-In.
diauaDoiis Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22

Mrs kultshow i'm the book storel-
You ought to have Hcner's works. Mrs
Nurich. Every good library has Homer.
you know
Mr. Surich to the book cleril-
Young man wrap UP Honer's latest
book and have II ssut to my eArr;age.-
ChicaeO Record
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22
WOMAN AND HOME.

a WELCOME pREsEnr.

Hs~ 90 ~sse Collar saa tar Has for
fsar Geatteua~a frisads
For any yorrg man with taste for
pretty rsr~pnel lclonging~. a collar
and eu1 hox. like the one illustrated in
tiS, !. would make n useful and orna-
mental gift. The rocnd box has a
padded lining II shell pink satin. sstted
a staining 'ube. satin covered. over
which the cufss ars dropped but Hrst
the outside Is covered with pale green
chamois sroo,hiy applied and secured
by thin glue eloug the edges. aided by
q few stitches here and there The
sketch shows how the box u closely
bound arpund with two hands of satin
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22

Ex-SrATE SENATOR JoHx ONALLEY.
who had been wanted by the Chicago
police for over week on the charge Of
shooting and wounding n hack driver
and saloon-keeper on election night.
surrendered himself TO Chief Brennan,
on the 18TH and gave bail TO appeal
when called for trial
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22

A TERRIBLE wind. rain and hail storm
prevailed in Brussels and vicinity. on
the i5th- doing immense damage to
property and involving considerable
loss of life Fifteen deaths were re-
ported During the storm the roof Of
a factory At Ath was carried away
killing four persons
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22

Az attorney for the SO alleged deti-
tious patent medicine companies at
South Bend. Ind. was At the post Of
fee department in Washington. ON the
18th. for the purpose of having the
fraud orders against the companies
reseinded No hearing in the case.
however. was ordered
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-22

In his proclamation to the people of
Finland the ear of Russia expresses
his desire to confirm the religion and
fundamental laws of the country and
the rights and privileges of every class.
high and low. which they have hitherto
enjoyed according to the constitution
of the country.